EMERGE

Session  
EMERGE

Just for Members: A Chat and a Challenge

This two-part Member experience kicks off with an intimate conversation with Financial Health Network President and Chief Executive Officer Jennifer Tescher, followed by a “Shark Tank”-inspired workshop where Members can get real-time feedback on measurement solutions.

Session  
EMERGE

Keynote Address with Jennifer Tescher, President and Chief Executive Officer, Financial Health Network

When we last gathered in person for EMERGE in 2019, the world looked very different. In the turbulent time since, the financial health movement has gained incredible momentum. Now as we finally come back together, we’ll reflect on not only the storms weathered – the financial shocks endured and inequities deepened – but the positive outcomes achieved through innovation, and opportunities to strengthen impact as economic uncertainty continues.

Session  
EMERGE

Keynote Address: Designing Financial Health for All

Historically marginalized communities continue to face barriers to financial health. Companies have opportunities to bridge financial health equity gaps by personalizing their delivery of services, applying best practices in behavioral design, and honing their focus on specific segments that need support. Rob Curtis, CEO of Daylight, will discuss the need for organizations to design products and services that address equity in financial health and Daylight’s unique approach to designing financial services that lower barriers to achieving financial health

Webinar  
EMERGE

Navigating the True Costs of Auto Insurance for Low-income Americans

Financial Solutions Lab alums Propel and Sigo Seguros discussed providing affordable and accessible auto insurance to the Spanish-speaking market. Between higher purchase prices and the fluctuating cost of gas, auto ownership and maintenance is stretching the budgets of many households across the country. And that's before you consider the fact that a disproportionate number of drivers from immigrant and low-income communities are rated as "high risk" policyholders and pay above average insurance costs.