Broadstone appoints Kelly Parsons as head of DC proposition

Parsons will be responsible for developing the DC pension proposition and enhancing financial education initiatives for members. 
1 min read

Broadstone has appointed Kelly Parsons (pictured) as head of defined contribution (DC) proposition. 

Parsons joins from Mercer Marsh Benefits, where she led a team advising employers on pensions, group risk and healthcare.

She has over 24 years’ experience in pensions and employee benefits, with a background in team management and proposition development. 

Her previous roles include client servicing and business development at Arthur J Gallagher, as well as consulting on group and executive pensions at JLT/Alexander Forbes.

At Broadstone, Parsons will be responsible for developing the defined contribution (DC) pension proposition and enhancing financial education initiatives for members. 

She will also oversee provider research and lead the defined contribution (DC) team focused on client service and business growth.

Parsons said: “ I am passionate about collaboration and delivering client-centric solutions that ultimately help people achieve better outcomes in retirement with their pensions. 

“This role gives me the opportunity to do just that alongside Broadstone’s continued success and growth in the pensions sector.”

Damon Hopkins, head of DC workplace savings at Broadstone, said: “It is exciting to bring Kelly to Broadstone as she will add significant experience in a key growth market for the business. 

“At a time of much change in the pensions market, her expertise will be invaluable in helping new and existing clients deliver best-in-class pension provision for their employees.”

Marvin Onumonu

Marvin Onumonu is a Reporter for Workplace Journal and The Intermediary

Previous Story

Healix Health launches precision cancer service to improve outcomes and cut costs

Concerned Managers
Next Story

Most managers underestimate impact of emotions on decisions, research reveals

Latest from News

RedArc urges early intervention as modern life drives rise in mental health challenges

RedArc has highlighted the growing strain on mental health caused by modern-day pressures such as heavy workloads, family demands, social media, and global uncertainty. The organisation said these factors are fuelling demand for mental health support and increasing the prevalence of serious mental health conditions. According to figures from Rethink Mental Illness, individuals are eight times more likely to wait more than 18 months for publicly funded mental health treatment than for physical health care. RedArc warned that delays in accessing help can lead to deterioration and long-term consequences for individuals’ wellbeing. The company stressed that timely intervention can lead

Don't Miss