Showing posts with label Deloitte. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Deloitte. Show all posts

Tuesday, December 3, 2013

Results of Deloitte's 2013 Survey of U.S. Employers

Forthcoming changes to the insurance market landscape in 2014 and 2015 will bring many employers to a crossroad. As health care reform unfolds, markets evolve, and costs continue to rise, employers will need to make important strategic decisions to actively manage their costs and figure out how best to respond to insurance-related provisions of the Affordable Care Act.

Deloitte’s 2013 survey of U.S. employers (50+ workers) offering health benefits shows their concern and uncertainty about ACA preparedness, health care system performance, cost-reduction strategies, and the quest to find value. Among key findings:
  • U.S. health care system performance — Seeking better value and health outcomes for their investment, many employers are dissatisfied with the performance of the health care system, considering it to be costly, wasteful, underperforming, and lacking in transparency. 
  • Affordable Care Act — Although familiar with many of the ACA’s insurance elements, three years into implementation and facing decisions around insurance exchanges and the employer mandate, the Act remains largely a mystery to many employers.
  • Employer strategies and tactics — Employee cost-sharing tactics are in place but there is a gap between what employers are currently using and tactics they think could have high impact in managing costs.
To view the Full Report or Executive Summary, click here.

Tuesday, July 31, 2012

Deloitte Survey: Employers concerned about health care costs, unaware of solutions

Deloitte has released its 2012 survey of U.S. employers opinions about the U.S. health care system, ACA, and plans for employee health benefits.

Key findings in Deloitte’s 2012 survey of employers with 50+ workers offering health benefits include: U.S. employers are concerned about continued rising health care costs; however, they are unaware of solutions that could improve the safety and quality of care, and simultaneously reduce cost. While employer-sponsored health benefits are not likely to disappear, changes that shift financial risk to employees are certain.

Additional details and the opportunity to download the full report can be found here.