Post a Job

Featured Jobs

Director, Retirement Plan Sales (Pooled Employer Plan)

Washington Technology Industry Association
(Remote / Issaquah WA)

Plan Consultant

MAP Retirement
(Remote)

MAP Retirement logo

ERISA Compliance Analyst

Employee Fiduciary LLC
(Remote / Mobile AL)

Employee Fiduciary LLC logo

Senior ERISA Compliance Analyst

Employee Fiduciary LLC
(Remote / Mobile AL)

Employee Fiduciary LLC logo

Director of Benefits

Benesch Friedlander Coplan & Aronoff
(Cleveland OH / Hybrid)

Benesch Friedlander Coplan & Aronoff logo

DC Retirement Plan Administrator

Michigan Pension & Actuarial Services
(Remote / Farmington MI / Hybrid)

Michigan Pension & Actuarial Services logo

Compliance Specialist IV

TPA Experts
(Remote / Norwich NY)

TPA Experts logo

Enrolled Actuary

DWC (The 401k Experts)
(Remote)

DWC (The 401k Experts) logo

Senior Retirement Plan Administrator

Daybright Financial
(Remote)

Daybright Financial logo

Retirement Plan Quality Assurance Specialist

ERISA Services Inc.
(Remote)

ERISA Services Inc. logo

Retirement Plan Distribution Specialist

ERISA Services Inc.
(Remote)

ERISA Services Inc. logo

Retirement Plan Administrator

The Pension Design Group
(Remote / Columbus OH / Hybrid)

The Pension Design Group logo

Relationship Manager

MAP Retirement
(Remote)

MAP Retirement logo

Retirement Plan Sales Consultant

Leading Retirement Solutions
(Remote)

Leading Retirement Solutions logo

View More Employee Benefits Jobs

Free Publications

LinkedIn icon     Twitter icon     Facebook icon

Letter to the Editor: Make Corporate Executives Sensitive to Their Own Health Care Costs?
Uwe E. Reinhardt, The Wall Street Journal via Physicians for a National Health Program [PNHP] Link to more items from this source
[Opinion]
Nov. 30, 2006

Excerpt: In [the WSJ] Nov. 20 editorial 'AHIP Hop' on the health-insurance proposal recently unveiled by America's Health Insurance Plans (AHIP), [the WSJ laments] the fact that 'individuals generally aren't sensitive to the price of their treatment decisions.' For that reason, [the WSJ has] long supported high-deductible health insurance that puts patients' 'skin in the game,' to use the colorful metaphor for 'high deductibles.'  MORE >>

Please click here to report this link if it is broken (for example, if you see a "404 File Not Found" error message after you click on the linked news item's title).
An important word about authorship: BenefitsLink® created this link to the news item, but we are not the news item's author (unless expressly shown above).