The phrase "a benefits manager" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a person responsible for managing employee benefits within an organization.
Example: "The company is looking to hire a benefits manager to oversee the health insurance and retirement plans for its employees."
Alternatives: "a benefits coordinator" or "a benefits administrator."
Tom Hartnett, a benefits manager at the funds, said he was willing to give managed care "more time," but added that the "great savings are already over".
My brother used to work as an actuary for an insurance company, and now he's a benefits manager for a school district.
Her father retired as a benefits manager handling employee benefits in the human resources department at New York University Medical Center.
Relaxing the secrecy could add to a surge in generic drug sales already under way, said a benefits manager for a large company.
On February 2nd, at a few minutes before 9 A.M., Maria Shwalb, a benefits manager for a large pharmaceutical company, was at her computer, waiting for the Izod Center shows to go on sale.
"We have an interesting story to tell at the shareholder meeting," said Larry Jones, who worked at Coke 15 years, most recently as a benefits manager, before being dismissed last month.
Pfizer has agreed to large discounts for benefit managers that block the use of generic versions of Lipitor, according to a letter from Catalyst Rx, a benefit manager for 18 million people in the United States.
CVS Caremark, itself the product of a merger between a large drugstore chain and a benefit manager, is now the second-largest competitor with $107 billion in revenues.
When members of a drug-selection committee invest in a benefit manager, Mr. Levinson said, they have a potential conflict of interest because they stand to gain financially from decisions to cover a particular drug.
GlaxoSmithKline, based in Britain, said in a recent contract that all amounts that it paid to a benefit manager should be disclosed to the manager's customers, if they ask for the information, according to an industry executive who saw the contract.
Medco Containment Services was a pharmacy benefits manager, a middleman that administers employers' prescription drug benefits.
