Healthy employees are good for business. Period.

Among Black Americans, in particular, a great deal of mental health stigma persists.

New research from global consulting firm EY encourages companies both within and outside of the health care industry to consider health equity as a strategic imperative.

This Veterans Day, we’re reflecting on our commitment to support veterans and those currently serving who selflessly dedicate their lives to protecting our country.

Cigna and FedEx are intentional about recruiting, hiring, and retaining veterans — and we are better companies as a result.

Imagine this: You’ve been diagnosed with COVID-19. After running additional tests, the doctor brings unexpected news. You also have Type 2 diabetes.

Cigna's commitment to active and retired military members and their families runs deep, in the workplace, to the customers and communities we serve--and beyond. That's why we will be celebrating...

In this exclusive interview, Cigna's Dr. Joe Nicholson deep dives into the skills and characteristics that are inherent in resilient people, as well as why resilience is critical for both veterans and their families.

Deployments can take a toll on the mental health of veterans and active duty members. In this article, we feature expertise from Army Staff Sgt. Earl Granville (pictured on the left), and others, around how we can better support veterans and break down mental health stigma.

As we continue our work in the diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) space, we have a lot to be proud of. See the findings of our DEI Scorecard, which focuses on Cigna's DEI work across three critical areas – colleagues, clinical, and communities.

Linda Sanders has been with Cigna for 38 years and recently sat down with us to chat about how to work with different generations, the truth about Baby Boomers and tech, as well as her advice for women in the workplace.

Cigna is committed to creating and supporting a diverse supplier base — one that is reflective of our customer base. One way we are doing that is through the Cigna Supplier Mentor Protégé Program.

Cigna has a number of different programs in place to ensure that we are fostering a more inclusive workplace for our Hispanic and Latinx coworkers, and we are also making a positive impact on Hispanics/Latinx living in the communities that we serve. Lets take a look at some of the highlights of our efforts.

Dr. Michael Howell, MD, who is a regional medical executive for Cigna, is determined to combat vaccine misinformation in the Black community and for underrepresented minorities in general.

In honor of Women's Equality Day—the day of the year that commemorates the passing of the 19th Amendment to our Constitution, learn about the ways in which Cigna supports women both at our company and in the communities we serve.

At Cigna, we are committed to making a positive, lasting impact on people we serve, communities in which we live and work, and the environment.

Cigna's Jonathan Prokup speaks to his involvement with Achilles, deep diving into why it’s an important program for our company.

Dr. Paris DeSoto Butler has dedicated his career to reducing health care disparities and increasing the representation of minorities among surgeons.

We recently had an opportunity to sit down with our Enterprise DEI Council to discuss what DEI means to them.

It has been more than a decade since the Affordable Care Act (ACA) became law and created more access to health coverage for millions of Americans. Since the inception of the ACA health insurance...

Candid conversations about complex topics of diversity, equity, and inclusion – especially in the workplace – may feel uncomfortable.

Cigna’s longstanding commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) is deeply rooted in the company’s values and reinforced every day by its workforce. In an effort to continuously...

Having a culture that respects and celebrates what makes each of us unique fuels our mission and drives forward innovation that enables us to better serve our customers, clients, partners and...

There are many structural factors that impact gender disparities in mental health — education, literacy, poverty and gender roles — all have been further exacerbated by the pandemic.

As demand has grown in the U.S. for mental health care and services, supply has struggled to keep up.