Consumer Driven Health Care

In the second quarter of 2010, individual and family health savings account programs grew by a larger number than in the first quarter of 2010, finds the the Consumer Driven Healthcare Institute.

According to a new survey, many Americans do not understand how flexible spending accounts can save money on routine out-of-pocket health care costs.

One of life's great mysteries is how really dumb people are able to function in society. You've probably asked yourself that question a million times.

Almost 70 percent of U.S. consumers believe they have little to no impact on reducing their own health care costs, according to a recent health care reform report.

Forty-three percent of employees think health benefits are more important than higher wages, according to the recent "Getting Paid In America" survey conducted by the American Payroll Association.

According to a survey report from The National Business Group on Health

With all the new health care legislation passed this year, many are wondering how flexible spending accounts will be affected.

I recently attended a conference where I had the chance to listen to two employees of the Cleveland Clinic talk about the "culture of wellness" that the clinic is creating for its employees.