Since the last Pulse survey in August 2020, more people are struggling to afford healthcare, which may lead to long-term health consequences beyond those created directly by COVID-19.

How can employers encourage workers to build their savings? Even, an employer-based earned-wage access platform, partnered with the Financial Health Leaders Lab to test the impact of presenting savings as an active choice during onboarding to its app.

While the vast majority of customers expect their primary financial institutions (PFIs) to help improve their financial health, few believe their PFIs are actually doing it.

The Financial Health Network wrote this Policy Perspective that draws on our past small-dollar credit work to inform the conversation around recent regulatory actions.

Provided by Franklin Madison, this research shows that obtaining life insurance can be key to achieving a healthy financial picture and to achieving lasting financial peace of mind.

Hear from Matt Wallaert, author of Start at the End: How to Build Products that Create Change, as he explains how your organization can help promote financial health through behavioral change.

Provided by Principal Foundation, this research reveals findings about the financial struggles of people ages 15-36 living in the United States, with a focus on low- to moderate-income individuals.

Using a combination of survey data and consumer interviews, the Financial Health Network presents consumer trends and insurance product design strategies that can help Americans build financial resilience.

The Financial Health Network’s Financial Health Leaders program recognizes members that are at the forefront of financial health measurement.

This infographic illustrates aspects and trends of employee financial health, from how financial stress at work hurts employee productivity to how investing in employee financial health is good for business. 

We are pleased to share our first-ever impact report highlighting the numbers and stories of progress behind our mission to improve the financial health of Americans.

This paper examines the connections, similarities, and differences between consumer financial health and the financial health of small businesses.

This one-pager gives examples of applying the Compass Principles to transaction products.

Over the last two decades, the emergence of new intermediaries that aggregate data from numerous sources has enabled financial services providers of all kinds to provide consumers with a more complete view of their financial lives. – See more at: http://cfsinnovation.org/research/consumer-data-sharing-principles-a-brief-on-the-framework-for-industry-wide-collaboration/#sthash.oYX1cTQi.dpuf

In partnership with the Financial Health Network, Oportun, a community development financial institution, have set about to understand and demystify the cost of credit that consumers face.

Can a workplace financial counseling program leverage mobile tools to boost the financial health of low-and-moderate income employees?

LIFT-UP (Local Interventions for Financial Empowerment through Utility Payments) is a multi-city initiative overseen by the National League of Cities’ (NLC) Institute for Youth, Education, and Families designed to provide financial counseling to delinquent utility customers

Standard financial literacy curricula recommends that households should have at least three months of income set aside in emergency savings.

The Center for Financial Services Innovation (CFSI) has identified additional opportunities to improve consumers' financial health in areas including affordable housing, community college, and healthcare.

An increasing number of Americans are turning to nontraditional credit sources for quick access to cash.

The Financial Health Network believes that steps toward consumer protections for all GPR prepaid cards will ultimately benefit consumers by allowing them safe and trustworthy financial services to help them achieve financial health.

Driven to help households better manage their finances and attain financial stability, a number of nonprofits, financial services providers, and government agencies have turned to the concept of financial capability in the search for effective solutions.

The Financial Health Network is submitting this letter in response to the request for comment by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau on May 24, 2012.

The Financial Health Network led a consumer research study on secured card products, conducted with MasterCard and Blue Flame Consulting.

There are few affordable short-term, small-dollar credit products in the marketplace that meet borrowers’ immediate needs and that help put them on a path toward financial prosperity.

Being “credit underserved” can have many unfortunate consequences. Learn how companies are designing new strategies that assess creditworthiness in innovative ways.

This event underscored the business opportunities inherent in serving the underbanked market and identified opportunities to help move consumers along a pathway to savings.