Loneliness – which can leave people feeling anxious, disconnected and emotionally isolated – now affects 58% of adults in the United States. The Cigna Group’s Vitality in America study looks at loneliness through the lens of vitality, providing new insights.

Despite the challenges facing many veterans and members of the military, these cohorts of individuals are living their lives with greater vitality than the general population in the United States.

In this episode of the Health Unscripted Podcast, Dr. J.B. Sobel, chief medical officer for Cigna Healthcare’s Medicare Advantage business, discusses new research that finds seniors exhibit a higher degree of vitality than any other age group.

New research shows American parents still face hurdles in getting mental health care for their teens, and as a result are looking outside of traditional channels for help.

Learn more about The Cigna Group's innovative approaches to improving health equity from Dr. Neema Stephens, who recently presented on the topic during a workshop at the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine.

Learn more about the impact of Healthier Kids For Our Future, The Cigna Group Foundation’s $25 million initiative to fight food insecurity and improve the mental health and emotional well-being of children.

People with disabilities are more likely to experience greater health disparities than people without disabilities. Read more about The Cigna Group's efforts and ongoing commitment to help people of all abilities connect to the information and services they need to achieve their best possible health.

In this episode, Nancy Oliphant Ryan, ESG leader at The Cigna Group, explores why ESG is a mission-critical focus area for businesses and ways leaders can identify and align ESG to their company values.

The Cigna Group’s Chairman and CEO David Cordani sat down with military veterans from the Achilles Freedom team to discuss the power of community, exploring ways to push the boundaries of physical and mental achievement and how to foster a sense of belonging.

Our research found that the average vitality score for working mothers is higher than the average score of other employed women but falls slightly below that of all working adults. Read more on how to sustain a supportive work environment in order to retain the skills and talents of working mothers.