Workplace Health and Wellness Programs Put to the Test
Why do so many workplace wellness programs fail to deliver?
Why do so many workplace wellness programs fail to deliver?
Workplace wellness programs report an average ROI of 3, returning $3 for every $1 invested.
What is the return on investment for educating employees about healthy eating and living?
Learn about this community-based education program informing physicians and patients alike about the power of nutrition as medicine.
The most well-published community-based lifestyle intervention in the medical literature is also one of the most effective.
The CHIP program has attempted to take the pioneering lifestyle medicine work of Pritikin and Ornish and spread it into the community.
The most comprehensive controlled trial of diet and mood finds that a plant-based nutrition program in a workplace setting across ten corporate sites significantly improves depression, anxiety, and productivity.
Employee wellness programs may help boost the corporate bottom line.
Certain berries may help relieve visual fatigue associated with staring at a computer screen all day.
Prolonged daily sitting is associated with a shorter lifespan, even in those who exercise regularly. Standing and treadmill desks are two potential solutions for office workers.
A workplace dietary intervention study at GEICO corporate headquarters demonstrates the power of plant-based eating.