• Filter by:

Blog
May 20
Most people who need mental health care don’t access it. Here’s how to change that.

A recent study confirms something that’s rarely addressed in the design of benefits: Most people with a true mental health condition don’t seek care for it.

Blog
May 13
Why caregiving support is the missing piece in your mental health strategy

There’s one critical driver of mental health that’s still hiding in plain sight: Caregiving.

Blog
May 9
How Cleo’s Health Pulse is rewriting the playbook for Medicare Advantage members around aging, independence, and care

Cleo’s comprehensive assessment provides a window into physical, mental, social, and healthcare experiences, to better anticipate needs and intervene before issues become crises.

Blog
May 2
How Cleo supports families across EMEA — Global caregiving in action

Caregiving is universal, but you can’t copy/paste your caregiving support — especially within countries as unique as those within EMEA.

Blog
How Cleo supports families across LATAM – Global caregiving in action

Cleo’s in-depth LATAM region support means global equity for benefits with a personalized touch.

Blog
How Cleo supports families across APAC — Global caregiving in action

Cleo is proud to support members across a diverse swath of APAC countries with boots-on-the-ground, culturally-concordant support.

Blog
April 16
Caregiving deep dive: 39% of Asia-Pacific (APAC) caregivers face a significantly higher risk of burnout

APAC parents and caregivers are higher-risk but also show the most substantial improvement — 79% report an increase in their Family Health Index scores.

Blog
April 14
Caregiving deep dive: Higher risk parents caregivers lose 454 hours of productivity annually

Caregiving-related presenteeism often has a greater impact on productivity than absenteeism.

Blog
April 11
Caregiving deep dive: 65% of parents of neurodivergent children at higher risk for burnout

According to Cleo’s Family Health Index Annual Report, one of the most at-risk demographics of caregivers are parents of neurodivergent children.