Category Archives: health insurance

Off Work After An Accident? Here’s What You Can Be Doing

Posted on March 8, 2019 by John N. Frank

If you are ever involved in an accident and badly injured, you will need to take a considerable length of time off work. This can be frustrating for a number of reasons. Not only will you fall behind on your … Continue reading →

If You Get Injured At Work, Should You Move On?

Posted on June 6, 2016 by John N. Frank

It’s not something that we tend to hear an awful lot about in the press. But like car accidents, workplace injury is something that is always going on in the background. And it is responsible for more suffering and misery … Continue reading →

Posted in career switch, health insurance, working conditions | Tagged time to leave | Leave a comment

Expert Suggestions For Maintaining A Healthy Workforce

Posted on March 18, 2016 by John N. Frank

All business owners should care about the health and well-being of their employees. People who don’t do that will build a bad reputation fast. Like it or not, the folks working for your brand are integral to your success. Without … Continue reading →

Posted in career switch, health insurance | Tagged new job, search tips | Leave a comment

Considering A Medical Career? Here’s What You Need To Know

Posted on March 7, 2016 by John N. Frank

Many people have a firm career plan set in stone from a young age. Others leave that decision making until immediately after graduating, using the skills they gained from their course as leverage with employers. Either tactic is viable, but … Continue reading →

Posted in career switch, finding a first job, health insurance, job hunting | Tagged career changes, healthcare | 2 Comments

Remember when companies offered health insurance?

Posted on September 26, 2013 by John N. Frank

Employers will run away from paying your health insurance costs like lemmings jumping off a cliff, believe me. The same pattern we saw with retirement plans, i.e. company-funded, guaranteed payout retirement plans giving way to people having to fend for themselves in 401Ks and IRAs, will repeat itself in health insurance. Continue reading →