INTRODUCING FINANCIAL CARE
Financial Care is more than financial wellness.
With clear incentives to take responsibility for employees’ financial health, what is stopping employers from doing so? To date, it’s been the complete lack of safe and effective options.
Financial Care Drives Real ROI
Retention
When employees love their benefits, they want to stick around. Employees who engage with Brightside are 41% less likely to leave, according to our research. Imagine the impact: SHRM estimates the cost of replacing an employee to be over 50% of their salary!
Healthcare Costs
Financial strain is the single most important factor in making healthcare decisions for low-income individuals. In fact, if financially strained individuals utilized healthcare at the rate of the most affluent, overall spending could decrease by as much as 30%.
DE&I
Providing financial care supports DEI initiatives across the board. In fact, financial wellbeing is so intertwined with these issues, implementing a DEI strategy that doesn’t include holistic financial care solutions will struggle to make any impact at all.
How Brightside Works
Employer Resources
- All Topics
- Bank junk fees
- DEI
- Emergency savings
- Employee benefits
- Employee financial health
- Employee health
- Financial Care
- Financial health
- Financial illness
- Frontline employees
- Healtcare costs
- Health equity
- Healthcare
- Healthcare costs
- Inflation
- Loans
- Mental Health
- Point solutions
- Retention
- Retirement
- Sophie Exclusion
Tom Spann is no stranger to helping people tackle financial challenges without judgment. He founded Accolade in 2007 to help working Americans navigate their health benefits, then moved on to co-found employee financial wellness company Brightside in 2017. He did so to shed light on what he sees as a …
Sandra was a single mom. One of her children was often sick and had asthma. She herself had a respiratory issue and had recently injured her wrist. She was also recently sued for $4,800 for a car she was renting and was stressed about past due medical bills and keeping …
The traditional four pillars approach to employee well-being has the right elements, but they’re not all equal. Investing in financial health should be the top priority, or efforts to deliver physical, mental and social well-being will fall short.
Daniel Bryant, author of “The Financial Wellness Mandate” and Tom Spann Co-Founder and CEO of Brightside discuss the impact employee financial health has on employers.
Carmen and her husband were saving up $6,000 for their son’s immigration costs but Carmen had trouble sticking to a savings plan. She admitted to having a spending problem and used shopping as a way to cope with anxiety. She had taken on a part time job to pay down …
This panel explored the disparities in access to financial services and explain why companies that want to enjoy the benefits of a truly diverse and inclusive workforce must provide access to holistic financial health benefits. It also explained why those services have to extend beyond retirement accounts and other tools …
Poor financial health makes you sick. Brightside CEO Tom Spann shares the alarming and compelling connection between financial stress and long-term health outcomes, with differences in wealth connected to as much as a 15-year difference in longevity.
This tool lets you see the impact turnover has on your organization.
Financial stress is responsible for as much as 30% of employer healthcare costs. Gain a better understanding of how financial stress is impacting healthcare costs at your organization.
You can’t talk about one without the other: The case for including financial care within benefits packages to effectively address DEI.
Learn how Brightside worked with Chris on a plan to restructure his debt and create a $500 savings cushion with a Brightside savings account, which allowed him to stay at his current employer.
Read a study on financial care and stress amid the Great Resignation.
