
Worker well-being is declining even as employers deepen investments in benefits
Young people and rank-and-file employees have been acutely impacted by this decline, according to research from Johns Hopkins University.

Young people and rank-and-file employees have been acutely impacted by this decline, according to research from Johns Hopkins University.
Organizations are holding off on plans to cover GLP-1s for weight loss in the future, if they aren’t already doing so.
While agreements to lower the prices of GLP-1s won’t immediately affect employer-sponsored health plans, they could eventually bring down costs.

Many patients are interested in working with midwives, but confront barriers tied in part to insurance coverage.
The Trump administration clarified that employers can offer IVF coverage as a standalone benefit, but it’s not clear whether the guidance will spur more companies to invest.
Though the bill is unlikely to be passed in the current Congress, state-level paid family and medical leave programs have already spurred some employers to enhance their benefits.
Giving workers money to purchase their own health plan isn’t yet a widespread practice, but it may be the right call for certain types of organizations.
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