The evolution of voluntary benefits – that is, those made available by employers but typically funded by employees – over the last five to ten years is truly significant. Once considered a burden that just wasn’t sought after enough by employees to be worth the effort, voluntary is now a critical component to many corporate benefits packages. It offers a win-win-win solution for employers, employees and vendors alike. It allows employees access to more customized products and services without the employer needing to shoulder the cost, in a time when rising healthcare costs are already keeping them up at night.Voluntary Benefits

In this white paper, we’ll take a deep dive into this market shift and uncover the advantages of voluntary programs for all stakeholders. We’ll also share tips and best practices for getting started – or maintaining – your voluntary benefits program, as well as point out potential pitfalls of voluntary plans and how to avoid them. We’ll discuss things like plan design, workforce demographics, ERISA, program communications and other factors that come into play.

Whether you’re already offering voluntary benefits or are considering starting, you’ll want to read our advice and guidelines. We’ve been helping clients navigate these tricky waters for years, and have picked up quite a few tricks of the trade along the way! Fill out the form below for your copy of the white paper, “Voluntary Benefits: No Longer Voluntary for Employers.”

 

 

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Christine Culgin
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Christine Culgin

Christine is Spring's Director of Marketing. She studied Spanish and Economics at Lafayette College and later went on to receive her master's degree in global marketing communications and advertising from Emerson College. Christine specializes in b2b marketing and handles content creation, email marketing, social media, blogging, SEO and event management here at Spring.