Susan Rupe is managing editor for InsuranceNewsNet. She formerly served as communications director for an insurance agents' association and was an award-winning newspaper reporter and editor. Contact her at [email protected].
The end of the COVID-19 public health emergency may be in sight, but what does it mean for millions of Americans who are at risk for losing Medicaid or ACA coverage.
Health insurance agents have complained for years that some insurers have reduced or eliminated commissions on individual health coverage sold through the marketplaces during special enrollment periods. CMS addressed the issue this week.
The month of June is meaningful to me as the anniversary of when I first opened the heavy front door and dashed up the stairs to start my first job in publishing only a few weeks after I graduated from high school.
The National Association of Insurance and Financial Advisors will kick off their annual Diversity Symposium before heading to the Capitol for their Congressional Conference.
Workers were struggling with mental health before the pandemic hit, and found a lack of mental health support during that time. COVID-19 introduced new pressure to workers or exacerbated existing issues. Making things worse is that many people have experienced trauma, grief and loss as a result of the pandemic and resulting shutdown.
I was listening to NPR while driving to work back in 2006 when I heard a report about something new that had the potential to take the (somewhat young) social media world by storm.
The Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2021 requires most brokers and consultants providing services to ERISA-covered group health plans to disclose to plan fiduciaries (typically, the plan sponsor), in writing, any and all direct or indirect compensation they receive.
Nearly two-thirds (63%) of nonretirees said they fear running out of money more than they fear death, versus less than half (46%) of retired respondents, an Allianz Life study revealed.