Employing diverse talent increases performance, no matter the industry. There are so many ways that cross-cultural influences have a positive impact on performance, productivity, and organizational growth. Unfortunately, a report found that 65 percent of full-time employees at large corporations experienced at least one basic need that went unmet.
When reviewing long- or short-term business strategy, make health care benefits a part of the conversation. The goal is cost containment and increasing employee satisfaction. In doing so, it’s important to educate employees regarding coverage options to maximize usage.
Evolution of a Brand. A New Look for Nonstop
There are two things you need to add to your bucket list to experience what an inclusive and caring culture feels like: a visit to France and working at the Los Angeles Regional Food Bank.
Employers have an opportunity to adapt their approach to health benefits plan design to accommodate for unexpected upfront costs, as well as meet the unique needs of employees.
The latest podcast episode is here! CEO Michael Schaub and CFO Lacey Lively of Northeastern Rural Health Clinics in Susanville California share their own style of management that is anchored in being where the action is, making sure the fridge is always stocked with refreshments and constantly making sure staff know they're accessible. Listen in to hear creative ways to keep employees feeling valued, heard and laughing through the day to day. https://www.nonstophealth.com/podcast/
The relationship between employees and their employers is evolving, especially in terms of their personal health. “Employee well-being is predicted to have the greatest impact on the workplace of the future,” Forbes reports. “Workers now expect their employers to view them as individual human beings and provide benefits that support them on a personal level.”
Today’s employees have a wider variety of professional options than at any point in history. In 2021, 51% of U.S. employees were actively seeking new job opportunities as a result of burnout, the accessibility of remote work, and collective disruptions driven by the COVID-19 pandemic. As a result, high-performing employees now can exert greater control over the job market, where demand for leading professionals outweighs supply.
As recently as 2020, 43.4% of U.S. adults ages 19 to 64 were “inadequately insured,” The Commonwealth Fund reports, where roughly one-quarter of adults with employer-provided health plans were underinsured. Innovative health benefits therefore can turn the heads of workers fed up with the shortcomings of traditional health insurance.
Rising healthcare costs are on the minds of both existing and potential employees. Health benefits therefore factor into workers’ employment decisions more than ever before. And while financial compensation is always important, workers are increasingly balancing competitive salaries with desirable health and wellness benefits, among others.
