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Laura Spaventa Lewis
laura@scribewise.com
484.678.7826
Mount Laurel, New Jersey, August 4, 2016 – As the presidential election draw closer, Corporate Synergies has published an interactive tool to help employers and employees better understand the candidates’ positions on healthcare and health insurance issues.
Corporate Synergies, a national insurance and employee benefits brokerage and consultancy, is committed to thought leadership in order to create a deeper understanding of the complex insurance landscape.
“We’re pleased that this interactive tool has been embraced by the media and political reporters,” said Brian Feeley, Sr. Vice President, Marketing, for Corporate Synergies. “This is certainly a political campaign with a lot of distractions and noise, and we think it’s important to provide opportunities to dig into issues as critical as health insurance.”
Employee Benefit News has utilized the information gathered by Corporate Synergies in a slide show.
The comparison tool and the slide show detail distinctions and similarities between the positions on health insurance-related issues of Republican nominee Donald Trump and Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton.
The side-by-side comparison offers the candidates’ views on specific issues such as the so-called Cadillac Tax, selling insurance across state lines, prescription drug coverage and a single-payer solution.
About Corporate Synergies
Corporate Synergies is a national insurance and employee benefits brokerage and consultancy. The firm delivers strategies that control costs, relieve administrative burdens and mitigate risk. Its experts develop a deeper understanding through established listening posts in all areas of their competencies, fueling the ability to better execute. The company operates from six U.S. locations, including the headquarters in Mount Laurel, New Jersey; and regional offices in New York City; Melville, New York; Wayne, Pennsylvania; Bethesda, Maryland; and Orlando, Florida.
©2016 Corporate Synergies Group, LLC. No part of this material may be republished or distributed without prior written consent.