1 Benefits Committee Report (7 Questions in 10 PowerPoint Slides.) Dan Ostrov* Faculty Senate Meeting May 12, 2010 *Disclaimer: Due to time constraints,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CAO processes Applications to undergraduate courses in Higher Education Institutions (HEIs). Offers are issued and acceptances are recorded by CAO. Assessment.
Advertisements

WaterSoft Conditioning Benefit Plan. We Offer Total benefits Health coverage, for you and your family Health coverage, for you and your family Retirement.
Saint Mary’s College Employee Benefits Advisory Committee (EBAC) February 2014 Meeting February 13, 2014.
Federal Employees Health Benefits and Federal Employees Group Life Insurance Program Materials Provided by the 2012 National Indian Health Outreach and.
Impact of GASB 45 on Chesterfield County Employees
Presented by: UW-Superior Human Resources Erika Bjerketvedt, Laura Dahl, Julie Lund, Steve Marshall, Gigi Koenig.
CAO Applications Mapping Out Your Future with the Central Applications Office.
Open Enrollment 2015 Plan Year July 1, 2015 – June 30, 2016
Copyright, Authors Agreements and Institutional Repositories Angela Riggio Digital Collection Management and Licensing, UCLA Libraries Institutional Repositories.
Current Issues in Human Resources & Benefits Judy Boyette Associate Vice President Academic Business Officers Conference April 4, 2005.
The University of North Carolina Healthcare – Current Realities – New Opportunities.
Medical Plan Changes Effective July 1, Why Change? HealthNet claims trends over the last three years in excess of budgeted levels and national trends:
Human Resources Office of Job Changes and Your Benefits IT Job Family Study Employee Information Session May 2013.
UAW 4121 Contract Update Webinar information session for departmental personnel September 2012.
High Deductible Health Plan (HDHP) & Health Savings Account (HSA) Peru Community Schools Fall, 2009.
 HRA Plans  Blue Cross Blue Shield  Wellness Incentive.
Unlock the Door to Employee Retention With a Great Benefit Plan! Michael Nadler
Section 24.2 Participating in Your Healthcare Slide 1 of 18 Objectives Describe how to choose and participate fully in your healthcare. Compare different.
What Happens To My Benefits When I Retire from MCW? Benefits remain in effect as long as you are full-time or full professional effort Health Benefits:
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN PLATTEVILLE VOLUNTARY SEPARATION INCENTIVE PROGRAM Presented by: Human Resources John Lohmann, J.D., M.B.A. - Interim Director.
High Deductible Health Plans Health Savings Accounts A Benefit Solution October 3, 2007.
21 st Century Maricopa Review of Process Human Resources Projects Steering Team Meeting May 12, 2010.
UNC Improved Health Care Initiative. Highest priority of UNC HR Directors Highest priority of UNC HR Directors Hewitt Health Value Initiative Study Hewitt.
Fremont Area Medical Center 2007 Open Enrollment.
Purdue University Senate September 10, 2012 Health Care Strategy.
Arkansas Public School Health Plan Comparing Plans Copyright © 2012 Five Points ICT, Inc. All rights reserved.
INTEGRITY | TEAMWORK | COMMITMENT | RESPECT | EXCELLENCE Chuck Seviour, VP – Revenue Cycle Consulting Three Phases of Modern Day Revenue Cycle Staff Training.
Classified Exemption Review Project March AGENDA  WHY? Recent Legislation Absence of Salary Increases for Classified Increases in Benefit Premiums.
September 16, 2014, Human Resource Services WELCOME Postdoc Orientation.
Spring 2012 Campus Discussions.  18 months of self-insured experience  Better service & vendor relationship  Plan performance better than estimated.
Academic Disability Program Provost’s Department Chairs Leadership Program Human Resources Office of March 26, 2009.
Human Resource Services Contacts 1)GatorCare Options – (352) efault.asp 2) Other Benefits:
June 1, 2011, Human Resource Services Agenda Fringe Benefit Pool Perquisites Alternate Work Location Additional University Employment Florida Minimum.
 Annual Insurance Premium $2,602,285 Employer Paid $1,947,323 Employee Paid $ 654,962  State Funds Received $ 898,716  Current # Employees on insurance.
CUPA-HR 2006 Benefits Survey1 CUPA-HR 2006 Benefits Survey A Review of Selected Findings Ray B. Sizemore, Ph.D. Director, Research & Information Systems.
Presented by Casey Ford – Human Resource Generalist
New Employee Orientation. Orientation Agenda Welcome and Introductions General Information – Employment information – Payroll Information – Time and Leave.
1 Certification of Medical Necessity (UPG 10.04) & Leave Statements UW-Madison Sick Leave Policy for Academic Staff, Faculty, and Limited Appointees.
©SHRM 2007SHRM Weekly Online Survey: June 12, Health Care Sample comprised of 398 randomly selected HR professionals. Analyzing 398 responses of.
"Helping Seniors Make Smart Decisions about their Drug Coverage Options" Hal Prink, FHFMA, Medicare Patient Advocate, Senior’s Voice for Healthcare Rights.
Employee Group Insurance Benefits for Graduate Student Academic Employees Human Resource Service Center April 27, 2010.
Component 1: Introduction to Health Care and Public Health in the U.S. 1.4: Unit 4: Financing Health Care (Part 1) 1.4 c: Insurance and Third-Party Payers.
Summer Pay for 9 Month Faculty and Staff A PowerPoint Primer for Payroll Preparers – Summer 2006 Compensation, Human Resources.
Connie Dennis, President, Classified Council Melodee Monson, President, APT Council November 27, 2012.
RTEA CONTRACT AGREEMENT March 22, COLLECTIVE BARGAINING AGREEMENT The RTSD Board of School Directors and the leadership of the Radnor Township Education.
Do we continue with: OEA Choice Trust as our Insurance Provider? Do we move to the State Insurance Pool (OEBB)?
Open Enrollment Department of Environmental Quality Second Floor Conference Room Meetings: Monday 10:00 – 11:30 am Thursday 2:00 – 3:30 pm Facilitator:
Employer Insurance Solutions Presents: A way for Employers to provide Low Cost Benefits and Services for Employees at NO COST TO THE EMPLOYER!!
The University of North Carolina Today’s Agenda  Cost of Health Care  How the University Compares  Employee Survey Results  Steering Committee  Questions.
Presented by: Insert Name Here. AGENDA Social Security Basics Claiming Options SSI Maximization Strategies Real-Life Case Scenarios Maximizing Your SS.
2013. Over 56 Million People Who Receives Benefits from Social Security? 36.4 million Retired Workers 2.9 million Dependents 8.4 million Disabled Workers,
PPO Plans What You Need To Know Burt Krebs Virginia State Insurance Manager.
TOWN OF ASHLAND LEAVE PROGRAM. WHY ARE WE DOING THIS? As of January 1, 2014, the State required all local governments to offer short term and long term.
Presentation to Adjunct Faculty (AF) Members By Academic Affairs August 16 th, 2012 Dr. Braha Dr. Kehe MEET AND CONFER POLICY MEETING 1.
Measuring UNLV’s Health: Faculty and Staff Tell Us Their Story May 30, Annual Forum Association for Institutional Research San Diego, California.
The Participating Funding Arrangement (PFA)
Women in Medicine & Science University of Cincinnati College of Medicine April 27, 2016.
Saint Mary’s College of California Employee Benefits Advisory Committee (EBAC) September 19, 2017 Meeting FAH 205.
Arkansas State University Benefits Update October 10, 2017
Arkansas State University Benefits Update October 6, 2017
17 September 2018 Gender Pay Gap Report Publication Date: March 2018.
Introducing TRICARE Open Season
Faculty Benefits Committee Minutes Sept 9, 2014
Health Care Reform Initiative Group
Flexible Spending Accounts (FSA) To proceed to the next slide, click the “NEXT” buttons as shown here: Welcome to another installment of the LSS Benefits.
Medcor Presentation.
Postdoctoral Scholars
Section 24.2 Participating in Your Healthcare Objectives
Report of Faculty Senate Benefits Subcommittee
Presentation transcript:

1 Benefits Committee Report (7 Questions in 10 PowerPoint Slides.) Dan Ostrov* Faculty Senate Meeting May 12, 2010 *Disclaimer: Due to time constraints, this presentation was put together just by me with some informal input from some of the other committee members. This report should not be construed as the product of the committee.

2 Introduction It would be great to hear your thoughts on the questions posed in the following PowerPoint presentation. You can provide your thoughts about these questions either through your Faculty Senate Council representative or by ing me directly at before the next Council meeting on June 2nd. Also, feel free to contact me with any questions you have -- Dan

3 Benefits Committee Composition 2 UCC appointed faculty: Dan Ostrov, Bob Peterson 2 UCC appointed staff: Matt Cameron, Julie Wong 2 HR personnel: Molly McDonald (chair), Ingrid Williams Benefits Committee Charge The Benefits Committee will be a free-standing committee, reporting to Bob Warren. Its mandate will be to meet with representatives of and advise H.R. and facilitate communication between H.R. and the SCU community concerning benefit issues.

4 Non-healthcare issues: 1) Question 1: Do you have any ideas for improving SCU’s non-healthcare oriented benefits? (Retirement, Tuition, Insurance options, Disability, Leaves, Childcare, etc.) One caveat: Given current finances, costly suggestions are unlikely to be adopted. 2) Any Problems you are having with H.R.: Please contact Molly McDonald directly. She really wants to know!

5 What makes health care costs keep people up at night? The average rate of health care inflation: 10% Health care costs, on average, are doubling every 7.3 years.

6 SCU currently pays 83% of premium costs. Employees pay 17% of premium costs + co-pays. If SCU pays 10% more, Employees pay 10% more. If SCU pays 8% more, Employees pay 20% more. If SCU pays 6% more, Employees pay 30% more. So, assume next year premium costs go up 10%, then… The Benefits Committee doesn’t decide what SCU pays. We largely suggest how employees share whatever cost remains.

7 A Choice: Premiums vs. Co-pays. If we offer “Hi/Lo” plans, the choice between higher premiums (Scylla) vs. higher co-pays (Charybdis) is up to the employee. “Hi/Lo” plans split each major plan (Kaiser, Blue Cross HMO, etc.) into two plans: One with higher premiums and lower co-pays. The other with lower premiums and higher co-pays. (SCU’s contribution to both plans would be the same.) Question 2: Should we look at offering Hi/Lo plans?

8 Institutional comparison of monthly costs for Kaiser plan Question 3: The individual employee cost ($0) is the lowest of comparison institutions and the employee + family cost ($328) is the highest. Should we slowly lower the family cost and raise the individual cost?

9 SCU’s monthly share of cost for major health plans Question 4: Should we slowly move to equalize the numbers within each these 3 categories? That is, over time should the heights of the first four bars become the same, the second four become the same, and the third four become the same?

10 Communication Question 5: Do faculty think the Benefits Committee should publish its minutes or agenda on the Governance Website? Question 6: Do faculty want access to the full information we collect concerning how our healthcare benefits compare to other academic institutions? (The chart on slide #7 is only one example of this information.) Question 7: What types of consultation and communication would faculty like to see from our committee in the future?