Comp & Benefits: Page 35


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    Suit: WVU Med's response to Kronos outage led to missed wages, overtime pay

    West Virginia University Medical Corp. is one of several employers facing legal action due to the vendor’s December 2021 ransomware incident.

    By July 12, 2022
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    Sponsored by Arrivia

    The power of travel as an employee benefit: a vital tool in the employee-retention equation

    Unique employer benefits like travel rewards can attract and engage workers in a tough labor market.

    July 11, 2022
  • Explore the Trendline
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    Trendline

    Inside the rapidly changing world of employee benefits

    Healthcare costs are climbing and employee needs are changing. How can HR professionals adapt?

    By HR Dive staff
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    California to vote on $18 minimum wage — in 2024

    After failing to make the cut for the state's November 2022 election, the measure received approval to appear on California's 2024 general election ballot.

    By July 8, 2022
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    Survey: Workers want more comp transparency in uncertain economy

    Transparency could especially be key for employers that can’t outright boost pay for all workers in one fell swoop.

    By July 7, 2022
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    Many employers are promising abortion travel benefits. How will they work?

    Potential legal snags and sensitivity issues may make the benefit more complicated than traditional perquisites.

    By July 6, 2022
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    As costs rise, is an $18 minimum wage the new standard for pay debates?

    Beginning in 2028, workers in Hawaii must be paid at least $18 per hour. Nationwide, however, total compensation is likely to increase moving forward.

    By July 5, 2022
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    Survey: 4 in 10 workers live paycheck to paycheck

    The percentage of financially strapped workers making $100,000 or more has risen dramatically, the WTW survey found.

    By June 29, 2022
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    JPMorgan, Goldman, BofA pledge to cover employee travel for abortion

    The banks are following Citi, which said in March it would pay for workers to get the procedure out of state. The Supreme Court’s June 24 decision to overturn Roe v. Wade has prompted policy shifts.

    By Robin Bradley • June 27, 2022
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    With Roe overturned, employers eye changes to abortion-access benefits

    While some employers have committed to fully reimbursing travel for abortion procedures, others are taking a more conservative approach.

    By June 24, 2022
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    Walmart expands doula coverage to Louisiana, Indiana and Illinois

    The company first launched the benefit, providing $1,000 to cover the cost of doula services, last year in Georgia. 

    By June 24, 2022
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    Colorado first state to launch public option via federal waiver

    Through the waiver granted by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services on Thursday, Colorado can use federal funds to set up a government-run health plan, a long-held progressive healthcare goal.

    By Rebecca Pifer • June 24, 2022
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    SHRM: Mental health, telehealth benefits are post-pandemic priorities

    Many benefits rolled out during the height of the pandemic are likely to become permanent fixtures — but not all, according to the survey.

    By Laurel Kalser • June 22, 2022
  • Full-time faculty wages fell 5% after inflation, AAUP says

    Rising cost of living and low pay increases dragged the average 2021-22 salary below Great Recession levels, raising concerns about a talent drain.

    By Laura Spitalniak • June 22, 2022
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    Mailbag: Should we make cryptocurrency a 401(k) option?

    “When you’re evaluating your risk tolerance, you have to decide your appetite,” said Phillip C. Bauknight, partner at Fisher Phillips.  

    By June 16, 2022
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    Consultant says shifting market is pushing pay, cultural transparency

    HR Dive spoke with Salary.com's David Turetsky, who encouraged employers to speak openly with workers amid economic frustrations.

    By June 14, 2022
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    How one CEO's background in ethics informs her leadership style

    For Articulate CEO Lucy Suros, who recently gave employees a $4,500 bonus to offset inflation, employee happiness and business success go hand in hand.

    By June 9, 2022
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    Employers seek cost-saving healthcare solutions that don't compromise on value

    Turbulent economic times and a competitive talent market may be imposing, but one insurer’s survey identified areas that may appeal to both employers and plan members.

    By June 9, 2022
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    Employers see win-win in benefits packages, even at higher cost

    HDHPs and advocacy services are especially popular with employers, according to a McKinsey & Co. report.

    By Carla Bell • June 9, 2022
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    Labor force participation increase of 1% could lead to billions in additional income for women

    Two years since the pandemic began, signs indicate that women have regained some of the ground they lost in the U.S. workforce.

    By June 9, 2022
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    Suit: DOL overstepped its authority in warning against cryptocurrency in 401(k)s

    Defined contribution plans governed by ERISA shouldn’t be subject to the agency's "arbitrary whims," the complaint argued.

    By June 3, 2022
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    Repay CFO uses 5% raises, retention packages to win workers

    While some payments players have pared jobs, Repay CFO Timothy Murphy plans to continue hiring and said there's been no slowdown in growth for core markets.

    By Maura Webber Sadovi • June 2, 2022
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    DOL walks care industry employers through tricky wage and hour issues

    Knowledge of hours worked and thorough recordkeeping can be an employer's "best friends," said the Wage and Hour Division's Brenda Hernandez.

    By June 2, 2022
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    The pandemic increased employee stress about retirement, study says

    Employers are concerned too. Although their worries dipped in 2020, concerns about employees not saving enough rose in 2022.

    By May 27, 2022
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    Photo by Mikhail Nilov on Pexels

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    Pay, climate action may be top ways to retain Gen Z, millennials

    The younger generations continue to demand employer commitment to equity and inclusion, as well as fair pay and climate justice.

    By May 27, 2022
  • Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan moderates a discussion while seated onstage.
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    Column

    Bank of America's 7% raise may make it a rank-and-file retention role model

    Aside from lavishing attention on non-specialized employees, the Charlotte, North Carolina-based lender has developed a habit of rolling out perks in pairs.

    By Dan Ennis • May 26, 2022