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While boomers traditionally viewed HSAs as a supplementary retirement savings tool, millennials and Gen Z are using HSAs with a completely different mindset.
Many assume Canada's healthcare is entirely free. However, out-of-pocket costs can add up. So, is Canada's healthcare free? Not entirely.
An employee class is a category of employees which is used to group employees based on job-related criteria, such as job titles or departments, pay scale, or branch in corporate hierarchy. When it comes to benefits, they may also be used to offer different coverage. 
Imagine an employee benefits plan as a seesaw, with benefits on one end and employees on the other. If employees use too many benefits, the balance tips unfavorably. But if they don’t have enough coverage, they struggle to stay healthy.
A Health Spending Account (HSA) is a perk for employees that provides compensation for various health and dental costs, typically covering expenses beyond those included in a conventional, fully insured plan with Extended Health Care (EHC) coverage.
Think of a Spending Account like a bank account. It’s an account full of money, the amount being determined by the employer, for employees to spend on eligible expenses. The amounts reset with each new benefit year, and the dollar amount can be accessible to employees on an annual, semi-annual, quarterly, or monthly basis.
A Personal Spending Account is a taxable allowance designated for employees to receive additional wellbeing options beyond the traditional health and dental plan. Employees often place a lot of value on the perks provided through a PSA. These employee benefit plans are often referred to as Flexible Spending Accounts or Wellness Spending Accounts (WSAs) in Canada.
Non-profit organizations operate a little differently than most businesses. These differences necessitate specific considerations when devising an employee benefits plan. Non-profits organizations don't pay taxes, but they have to show their finances to the public so donors can see how their money is used. These differences bring along specific considerations when it comes to providing an employee benefits plan.

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