The phrase "administering benefits" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to managing or distributing advantages, services, or financial support, often in a professional or organizational setting.
Example: "The HR department is responsible for administering benefits to all employees, including health insurance and retirement plans."
Alternatives: "distributing benefits" or "managing benefits".
About 200 companies pay Fidelity for its broader business administering benefits plans.
METHODS: The setting of the study was a pharmacy benefit manager administering benefits for patients of retail pharmacies.
But that growth was mainly in administering benefits for self-insured large employers, which is usually less profitable for insurers than providing coverage for small businesses and individuals.
But if administering benefits brings Fidelity new clients for its asset management business then it could be an effective marketing tool that not only pays for itself, but generates some profit and increases Fidelity's technological prowess.
Indeed, ITNET itself has had considerable problems in the neighbouring borough of Islington.Given Hackney's concentration of lone parents, unemployed people and immigrants, administering benefits in the borough is about as tough a task as the public sector has to offer.
She said that the trustees were administering benefits that had been negotiated by the city and its various unions and that they had established an internal account to set aside "excess earnings" that would cover the cost.
Fidelity and I.B.M. said that outsourcing could save companies 15percentto20percentcent on the cost of administering benefit plans.
By any measure, Melissa G. King lived an extraordinary life, one that far eclipsed her position administering benefit funds for the sandhogs' union.
The Social Security Administration was set up to administer benefits, not to enforce immigration laws.
Some countries have directly administered benefits, like universal preschool or family allowances.
Many employers serve as their own insurers and hire outside companies to administer benefits and pay claims.
