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Health Care
Your web source on union-negotiated benefits
Flexible Spending Account open enrollment runs Oct. 6 - 31
Sept. 2, 2008 - Starting a Flexible Spending
Account to pay health care expenses
or to pay for childcare or other
dependent care expenses is a smart
way to save money each year.
Get the details and find out how to sign up. The deadline is Oct. 31. FULL STORY
Why should
OCSEA
members care
about the cost
of health
care?
Because health care
costs affect public
employees and
their
families!
We bargain hard for our benefits, but with
health care costs growing three times faster
than wages, we’re often forced to give up well-deserved
wage increases just to keep our health care.
At the same
time, more than 47 million Americans don’t have health
insurance because they can’t afford it.
BUT it’s not just families who can’t afford health
insurance, it’s also governments.
Governments purchase
health care for a variety of groups including the sick,
disabled and elderly as well as inmates in correc tional
facilities.
When health care costs go up, government
budgets are squeezed. When that happens, OCSEA
members’ job security is at risk.
News Archives...
OCSEA negotiates health care benefits
The Joint Health Care Committee (JHCC) is a labor management committee responsible for monitoring all health care benefits—except vision, dental and life.
Helpful Resources To help you help yourself address health care issue for you and your
families, we offer a variety of useful resources and links. Some
items direct you to union-negotiated benefits that could have a positive
impact your health, while others link you to non-OCSEA health care Web
sites. Also, links for injured workers are included.
Committee Work If you ever wondered what takes place behind the scenes between contract
negotiations sessions, check out the Joint Health Care Committee (JHCC)
section.
Premium Holiday FAQ - Union members were pleased that the current contract held the line on the cost of many health care components and even offers several improvements. The health care plan includes a premium “holiday” – a month where no premium is due – in both 2006 and 2007. LEARN MORE
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