Comp & Benefits: Page 33


  • New York City, USA midtown Manhattan skyline at dusk.
    Image attribution tooltip
    Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    Will pay transparency laws have unintended consequences?

    New York City’s law, which went into effect Tuesday, has already created concerns for employers, according to speakers at a Cornell University panel.

    By Nov. 3, 2022
  • A stethoscope rests on a medical insurance claim form.
    Image attribution tooltip
    Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    Employers investing more in individual coverage HRAs, report shows

    The number of employers offering ICHRAs has grown nearly 350% since 2020, the year the accounts first became available. 

    By Nov. 2, 2022
  • Trendline

    A deep dive into financial wellness

    Employee financial wellness may trending upward — but workers are still hoping for help from employers.

    By HR Dive staff
  • People walking on New York City street, with One World Trade Center rising in the background
    Image attribution tooltip
    Spencer Platt via Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    NYC’s pay transparency law is in effect — and employers may be testing its limits

    A client service officer position at Citigroup initially listed a salary range of $0 to $2 million, though it has since been changed.

    By Nov. 2, 2022
  • A person with an upper respiratory illness lays on the couch while resting at home.
    Image attribution tooltip
    Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip
    Deep Dive

    5 tips for managing FMLA leave and PTO in the post-COVID-19 landscape

    On its face, the FMLA may appear simple, but COVID-19 continues to add wrinkles to leave administration.

    By Oct. 31, 2022
  • A large group of protestors gather on the street. Some signs read "bans off our bodies", "Forced birth = violence", and "fight back. protect choice."
    Image attribution tooltip
    Anna Moneymaker via Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    Employees say they need clarity around abortion access benefits

    “Organizational leaders can’t afford to ignore sensitive issues at work,” Catalyst said in announcing the findings.

    By Oct. 31, 2022
  • Rear view personal perspective of diverse executive team video conferencing with male CEO and discussing data.
    Image attribution tooltip
    Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    Leaders, strained by changing norms, keep falling back on outdated habits

    For workers to be productive and feel connected, leaders must be open to changing directions, a Future Forum study warns.

    By Laurel Kalser • Oct. 28, 2022
  • A medical professional measures a patient's blood pressure using a sphygmomanometer.
    Image attribution tooltip
    Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip
    Q&A

    Quest Diagnostics VP talks boosting worker health without invading privacy

    When it comes to employer communications about wellness, tone and word choice matter, Steven Goldberg told HR Dive.

    By Jen A. Miller • Oct. 27, 2022
  • A bottle of a prescription medicine called Truvada.
    Image attribution tooltip
    Justin Sullivan / Staff via Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    Satisfaction with pharmacy benefit managers declined in 2022, report shows

    Drug costs and negative public sentiment post-pandemic were contributing factors, PSG said in its summary.

    By Oct. 26, 2022
  • Several people talk in a doctor's office
    Image attribution tooltip
    Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    Health benefit costs to skyrocket in 2023, but US will lag

    Employers and insurers will need “to think and act differently” to control costs, a WTW official said.

    By Oct. 25, 2022
  • U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy speaks in the South Court Auditorium at the White House complex November 22, 2021 in Washington, DC.
    Image attribution tooltip
    Drew Angerer via Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    US Surgeon General develops 5-point strategy for mental health at work

    Addressing the subject “will be worth it, because the benefits will accrue for both workers and organizations,” Vivek Murthy said Thursday.

    By Oct. 24, 2022
  • An anonymous couple argues in the kitchen
    Image attribution tooltip

    Photo by Alex Green on Pexels

    Image attribution tooltip

    ‘No one’s talking about it’: Divorced employees need support, too

    Employers and HR pros need to be vigilant regarding divorce’s effect on worker mental health, one expert said.

    By Oct. 21, 2022
  • Image attribution tooltip
    Zach Gibson via Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    IRS increases 401(k) contribution limit to $22,500 for 2023

    Retirement planning has become a source of stress for workers more than two years into the pandemic.

    By Updated Oct. 21, 2022
  • Multiethnic colleagues sit in the office together on a videocall
    Image attribution tooltip
    Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    Flexible schedules more desirable than remote work? Survey suggests they are

    However, employees aren’t always aware of what benefits their employers offer.

    By Laurel Kalser • Oct. 21, 2022
  • A shot of blurred taxi in front of a UPS truck
    Image attribution tooltip
    Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    11th Circuit: UPS worker’s FMLA case fell apart due to lack of documentation

    The worker submitted a one-page document without much of the required information, the court found.

    By Oct. 20, 2022
  • The exterior of an Express clothing store is seen on January 22, 2020 in Plantation, Florida.
    Image attribution tooltip
    Joe Raedle via Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    Express needed a turnaround. Its CHRO turned to flexibility.

    Remote and hybrid work options aim to assist the retailer’s broader brand modernization efforts, Senior VP and CHRO Mike Reese told HR Dive.

    By Oct. 20, 2022
  • Image of the Internal Revenue Service building in Washington D.C.
    Image attribution tooltip
    Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    IRS pushes 2023 FSA cap over $3K in ‘relatively large increase’

    The shift is due to high inflation levels, advisory firm WTW said.

    By Oct. 19, 2022
  • a family watches TV
    Image attribution tooltip
    Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    4 stories on the state of family planning benefits

    These benefits are increasingly gender neutral and inclusive of the many options for creating a family, such as adoption and foster placement.

    By Oct. 18, 2022
  • Newspapers stacked for sale.
    Image attribution tooltip
    Joe Raedle / Staff via Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    Gannett hiring freezes, furloughs draw employee backlash

    Social media was abuzz as current and former Gannett employees weighed in on the changes — and the way they were rolled out.

    By Oct. 17, 2022
  • law
    Image attribution tooltip
    Al Drago via Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip
    Deep Dive

    SCOTUS ponders: Should a worker making $200K annually be overtime-exempt?

    A small wrinkle in the FLSA’s exemption for highly compensated employees poses a conundrum for the high court.

    By Oct. 14, 2022
  • Dollar bills lie in a pile.
    Image attribution tooltip
    Alex Wong via Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    Survey: Job seekers don’t trust employers that exclude pay from job postings

    Employers are facing pressure from job hunters — and from newly passed laws — to be more transparent about a position’s pay.

    By Laurel Kalser • Oct. 13, 2022
  • A man and a woman dressed as a chef look at a tablet.
    Image attribution tooltip
    Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    DOL: 2 Boston restaurants to pay $195K for minimum wage, OT violations

    “Too often, we find violations like these in the food service industry,” a DOL spokesperson said.

    By Oct. 13, 2022
  • Walmart collaborates with Tot Squad.
    Image attribution tooltip
    Courtesy of Walmart
    Image attribution tooltip

    Walmart to add fertility benefits

    Walmart has joined the trend of large companies offering their employees an array of fertility care and family-building services.

    By Laurel Kalser • Oct. 13, 2022
  • A multiethnic group of employees pose
    Image attribution tooltip

    Photo by RODNAE Productions from Pexels

    Image attribution tooltip

    Employee recognition can save companies billions, Gallup says

    Employers lose out on approximately $20 million for every 10,000 workers dragged down by draining workplaces, researchers found.

    By Oct. 6, 2022
  • Image attribution tooltip
    David Paul Morris via Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    How 2023 minimum wage hikes will affect HR’s compensation strategies

    Compensation pros are competing for talent more intensely, one source told HR Dive, and hourly wage won’t be as powerful a tool as rates climb.

    By Jen A. Miller • Oct. 6, 2022
  • The Society for Human Resource Management logo is visible on the exterior of SHRM HQ
    Image attribution tooltip
    Caroline Colvin/HR Dive
    Image attribution tooltip

    SHRM researchers: Reported dip in parental leave offerings not ‘a big thing to panic about’

    Several reasons could account for the declining percentage of employers that offered paid parental leave.

    By Oct. 5, 2022