|
What happens if your employee leaves the job? They will lose
the employer-supported group coverage. It may be possible
for them to keep the same policy (if you the employer is a
COBRA provider), but former employees will have to pay for
it themselves.
A Federal law makes it possible for most people to continue
their group health coverage for a period of time. Called COBRA
(for the Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of
1985), the law requires that if you are a business of 20 or
more employees, you must provide continued healthcare coverage
to your employees for a period of at least 18 months. Here
at the Benefit Source we are a member of the COBRA Administration
and can help your company manage its COBRA compliant program.
For companies and employees alike, health insurance benefits
are the most important and sometimes the only employee benefit
available. In addition to vacation time, health care benefits
are also one of the most important and popular benefits to
employees. While this alone is not enough to attract employees,
if you're competing for employees with particularly rare or
valuable skills, the benefits package you offer could play
into their decision to join your team.
Employee Health Insurance Benefits
Because we represent many major carriers, at The Benefit
Source we can offer our clients choices based on what’s
best for their organization and its employees.
Employee Benefits
- Health Insurance
- Retirement Benefits
- Dental Insurance
- Vision Insurance
- Cafeteria Plans (Section 125)
We have a large selection of employee benefits programs
provided by many of the nation's largest and most financially
sound health insurance carrier companies. |