Workplace benefits saw some significant points within chancellor George Osborne's 67 minute long Autumn Statement that could have a major impact on benefits budgets.
Admiral Insurance is using its Ministry for Health to help improve employee health and wellbeing.
Mental health services are to receive an additional £600m in state funding in a drive by the government for more people to have access by 2020.
Three in five (61%) adults fear they will not be able to pay the bills if they become ill with cancer.
The government has been urged to introduce a mandatory period of paid leave for carers as a report reveals their unpaid efforts save the state £132bn a year.
Researchers at the University of York have found that computerised cognitive behavioural therapy (cCBT) does not substantially improve depression outcomes compared with usual GP care alone.
The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has provisionally found that a lack of price competition is "harming customers" after re-examining private healthcare in central London.
Many Britons may be unknowingly suffering severe health conditions or at a high risk of developing such problems.
The shock insurance premium tax (IPT) rise is likely to hit healthcare benefits hard. WSB's expert panel discussed how to mitigate the impact.
The IPT rise means healthcare benefits are likely to become an increasingly expensive commodity for businesses. Kristian Brunt-Seymour considers the options are available to reduce their burden.