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| '''Aetna''' (Aetna Inc.) {{nyse|AET}} is one of the largest providers of group health care benefits in the United States. It is the direct descendant of Aetna ] Company, of ], which issued its first ] policy in ], a full thirty years after it had been chartered to enter the business. Aetna also has a substantial presence in the ], ], and ] markets. Breaking up is hard to do, but managed health care provider Aetna is finding it less painful than togetherness. The company has radically restructured its operations by selling the Financial Services division and its international businesses to Dutch insurer ], making Aetna strictly a health and related benefits company. The company now provides managed care benefits, and dental, pharmacy, vision, and group insurance coverage. Aetna covers more than |
'''Aetna''' (Aetna Inc.) {{nyse|AET}} is one of the largest providers of group health care benefits in the United States. It is the direct descendant of Aetna ] Company, of ], which issued its first ] policy in ], a full thirty years after it had been chartered to enter the business. Aetna also has a substantial presence in the ], ], and ] markets. Breaking up is hard to do, but managed health care provider Aetna is finding it less painful than togetherness. The company has radically restructured its operations by selling the Financial Services division and its international businesses to Dutch insurer ], making Aetna strictly a health and related benefits company. The company now provides managed care benefits, and dental, pharmacy, vision, and group insurance coverage. Aetna covers more than 14.65 million individuals under its health plans, nearly 13.03 million dental plan members, 9.34 million pharmacy members and more than 13.68 million group insurance members. | ||
| ==Mergers== | ==Mergers== | ||
Revision as of 21:28, 11 November 2005
For other uses, see Aetna (disambiguation).
Aetna (Aetna Inc.) NYSE: AET is one of the largest providers of group health care benefits in the United States. It is the direct descendant of Aetna Insurance Company, of Hartford, Connecticut, which issued its first life insurance policy in 1850, a full thirty years after it had been chartered to enter the business. Aetna also has a substantial presence in the property insurance, casualty insurance, and surety bond markets. Breaking up is hard to do, but managed health care provider Aetna is finding it less painful than togetherness. The company has radically restructured its operations by selling the Financial Services division and its international businesses to Dutch insurer ING Groep, making Aetna strictly a health and related benefits company. The company now provides managed care benefits, and dental, pharmacy, vision, and group insurance coverage. Aetna covers more than 14.65 million individuals under its health plans, nearly 13.03 million dental plan members, 9.34 million pharmacy members and more than 13.68 million group insurance members.
Mergers
In 1996, Aetna merged with U.S. Healthcare.
Financials
2003 Sales (mil.) $17,976.4
1-Year Sales Growth (9.6%)
2003 Net Income (mil.) $933.8
2003 Employees 27,600
Key People
- Chairman and CEO Dr. John Wallis (Jack) Rowe, M.D.
- President Ron Williams
- SVP and CFO Alan M. Bennett
- SVP and Chief Information Officer Meg McCarthy
Former
- CEO: William H. Donaldson
Diversity
Aetna was one of only 11 companies to earn a 100% score on the Human Rights Campaign Corporate Equality Index in 2002, the first year of the survey. It has maintained this rating in 2003 and 2004.