This open enrollment season is unlike others, according to new research from employee benefits provider Unum (NYSE: UNM).
This open enrollment season is unlike others, according to new research from employee benefits provider Unum (NYSE: UNM).
The coronavirus pandemic gives millions of Americans—especially younger adults, those with children at home, and minorities—an opportunity to reconsider how they manage their finances.
Mental health, modified school schedules, and more leave requests are some of employers’ biggest challenges heading into the Fall.
New research shows people have picked up new or increased activities that could potentially result in accidents since the coronavirus pandemic began unfolding in March.
According to data from Unum, long term disability claims for these conditions rose 40% over the last decade. The problem is even more pronounced in men, where these claims rose 62% since 2010.
The 2020 update provides new consumer sentiment and focuses on three keys to the adoption of mental health resources: awareness, education and early intervention.
Customer experience, costs and provider network participation are among the top reasons that drive patients from one dentist to a new one, according to a new study by employee benefits leader Unum (NYSE: UNM). These results and other findings were a part of a recent online poll of 1,200 U.S. workers to learn more about their dental habits and perceptions about oral care.
More than any other perk, workers want generous paid time off from their employers. This, according to a recent online poll of the most popular non-insurance benefits among 1,512 U.S. working adults conducted by employee benefits provider Unum (NYSE: UNM).
Nearly half (49%) of U.S. workers plan to enroll in a high-deductible health plan for the 2020 benefit season. However, 41% don’t plan on meeting their deductible in 2019 and 39% found it difficult to pay for out-of-pocket costs not covered by their health insurance, especially Millennials (55%) and Gen Z (49%). These findings and more are part of an online poll of 1,512 U.S. working adults conducted by Unum in August.