Core Bank Blog
The Core Bank blog serves as a resource for customers to learn more about topics like financial literacy, loans, digital banking, real estate, business, and community events. We’re your go-to source for all things banking-related!
Latest Articles
Tips to Help Prevent Elder Financial Abuse in Recognition of World Elder Abuse Awareness Day
Core Bank and the Senior Housing Crime Prevention Foundation (SHCPF) are providing tips for preventing the disturbing trend of elder financial abuse in recognition of World Elder Abuse Awareness Day on June 15.
Revolutionizing Healthcare Access for Men: The Power of Healthcare Banking
Men’s Health Week is June 12-18th. In today’s fast-paced world, access to affordable healthcare has become an increasingly pressing issue for many individuals, including men. With rising medical costs and limited insurance coverage, men often find themselves facing financial barriers when it comes to seeking essential healthcare services.
Core Bank, ICBA Offer Tips to Help Simplify the Homebuying Process
Owning a home is a major financial undertaking and can be an important component in building generational wealth. We want to make what can be a protracted and complex process as effortless as possible and can walk you through what to expect so you can assess your needs and find suitable options to finance a home of your own.
Work Anniversary Spotlight: Marie White
Core Bank is pleased to spotlight Marie White, Virtual Center Manager, who is celebrating her 5-year work anniversary with Core Bank in June. Marie leads the company’s Virtual Center team at Core Bank, with responsibilities for providing virtual customer experience through phone, email, and Core Bank’s newest Interactive Teller Machines (ITM).
Resource Refresh
As many of us come upon the end of our fiscal year it’s a great time to refresh the resource library that our staff has access to. Updating these documents doesn’t have to be painful. Delegate to trusted team members and then meet as a team disseminate the updated information.
Military Appreciation Month
Military Appreciation Month is a time to honor the brave men and women of our armed forces and thank them for their patriotism and service in defense of our nation.
Their sacrifices, and those of their family members, is a debt that can never be fully repaid, which is why we consider it a great honor at Core Bank to serve their financial needs every day.
National Women’s Health Week: Addressing Women’s Health Needs
National Women’s Health Week, established in 1991, is an annual observance that aims to encourage women to prioritize their health and well-being. This also sheds light on how access to affordable healthcare is a fundamental aspect of ensuring the well-being and empowerment of women.
Core Code Ambassador Spotlight: Chike Okechukwu
Core Bank employees can be nominated by their peers as a Core Code Ambassador recognized with a Core Code Award when they demonstrate our Recipe for Awesome while making a positive impact on the Core Bank culture.
Graduation Plans and Success in Major Lifecycle Events
As college graduates enter the workforce, Core Bank and the Independent Community Bankers of America (ICBA) are providing tips to help graduates start planning now for their financial future.
Accounts Receivables A/R Follow-Up: Strategies & Importance
Accounts receivable is often one of the most important areas of revenue cycle management as it represents potential money. In fact, A/R is considered an asset for that reason. The challenging part is that if A/R is not followed-up with quickly enough it can become a liability for the organization instead. Non-federal payers typically have timely filing/appeal limits between 120 – 180 days on average. When A/R ages beyond that it largely becomes uncollectable.
The articles in this blog are for informational purposes only and not intended to provide specific advice or recommendations. When making decisions about your financial situation, consult a financial professional for advice. Articles are not regularly updated, and information may become outdated.