To show how disability insurance can augment financial resilience, this brief examines short- and long-term disability insurance coverage, acquisition channels, and knowledge of American consumers, with a focus on LMI consumers.

This paper addresses how employers can develop robust employee financial health strategies. By supporting the financial well-being of their workers, employers have the ability to promote staff engagement, improve productivity, and strengthen their brand reputation.

This executive summary examines new consumer research on secured credit cards.

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

More than 68 million low-income Americans don’t get the financial services they need. This market gap that prompted a network of community development financial institutions to turn to the Financial Health Network.

U.S. Financial Diaries Case study: Mateo Valencia, 31, and Lucia Benitez, 30, are an unmarried couple living in Queens with their four year-old son Pablo.

The Survey Instrument is the full questionnaire that was fielded for the Consumer Financial Health Study, Understanding and Improving Consumer Financial Health in America.

Learn how international nonprofit organization Goodwill Industries provided prepaid cards to its employees so that they could avoid fees associated with check-cashing services.

The Financial Health Network is submitting this letter in response to the request for comment by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, published on September 10, 2014.

Financial health means having day-to-day financial systems in place to manage income and expenses. It means having resiliency against unexpected shocks in the form of accessible financial options to handle ups and downs.

Since launching its first general purpose reloadable prepaid card program in 2008, Sunrise Community Banks affiliate University Bank has expanded to issuing 50 prepaid card programs for 16 program managers.

Many families are faced with critical choices when it comes to managing household income. General expenses and entertaining or ‘fun’ purchases often overshadow important financial priorities.

Every year, millions of American consumers use small-dollar credit (SDC) products for quick access to cash.