Employment: coverage of how the Games could impact on the generation of new paid employment, assistance to find employment, the provision of work experience opportunities or commercial success that could lead directly to the provision of new employment positions.
Our interest lay in the extent of coverage and article content relevant to these three areas in local newspapers: Employment: coverage of how the Games could impact on the generation of new paid employment, assistance to find employment, the provision of work experience opportunities or commercial success that could lead directly to the provision of new employment positions.
E. Neil Trautwein, director of employment policy at the National Association of Manufacturers, said the new drug benefits might displace some employer coverage.
Because, by definition, EPL applies only to workers in a subordinate employment relationship, coverage of employed can never reach 100%%, and in the majority of countries, it ranges from 40 to 70%%.
But the worst feature of employment based coverage is group rates.
As a result, we could not control for some additional factors in our analyses that could influence survival such as medical comorbidities, performance status, socioeconomic factors, support system, exercise, insurance coverage, employment and educational level.
Premiums for employment-based coverage from large employers would also go up, the budget office concluded, while the effect on coverage from small employers is more unclear.
In this paper, we address the effects of reform on the likelihood that workers are offered insurance, have employment-based coverage, or are policyholders of an employment-based plan.
And the most common form of health insurance in America, employment-based coverage, actually has some "Swiss" aspects: to avoid making benefits taxable, employers have to follow rules that effectively rule out discrimination based on medical history and subsidize care for lower-wage workers.
Since employment-based coverage is pervasive in the U.S., documentation of BIR costs of employers might well augment the estimates presented here.
Employment-based coverage also continued its long decline in 2007, dropping to 59.3percentt from 59.7percentt.
