Familiar with the tax-saving benefits of a health savings account (HSA), and wondering how you can extend those benefits to your family? While an HSA is owned by one person, there is a way to tap into those HSA funds for the rest of your family. Discover how, and the differences between a Family HSA and an Individual HSA.

There’s no way around it, being a caretaker, whether it’s to a child (or multiple children) or an adult who can’t take care of themselves, requires balance in terms of time and finances. Especially if you also work. You can buy time by hiring a caretaker, but sometimes the cost of that outside help can be a barrier to working for some adults. If your employer (or your spouse’s employer) offers a Dependent Care FSA (DCFSA), this could help you save money on dependent care services. Let’s take a look at how a DCFSA works.

Families come in all shapes and sizes. Some are dual-parent, some are single-parent, some are blended and some don’t fall into any of these categories. When you’re a single parent, you’re often solely or mostly responsible for meeting your children’s needs and that can feel overwhelming - especially when it comes to health insurance. If you are the parent responsible for your children’s health insurance, here’s a guide to choosing the right plan for your family.

We experience many stages in life and each phase can affect healthcare costs. From turning 26 to retirement, it’s important to know your healthcare coverage options.

Let’s discuss some of the big life events that can change your healthcare costs.

Having kids is an exciting (and exhausting) time. There are so many things to look forward to and stay on top of, re-examining your health insurance might not seem like the most important. But the first time your child(ren) gets sick, you want to know that you have a doctor you can trust and that you won’t have to worry about a huge bill on top of caring for your little one. To ensure you have the right health insurance for your children, consider these three key points.