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WELLNESS


© 2007
  Nutrition, Fitness and Weight Management in Wellness Programs

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DESCRIPTION:

Keys to nutrition, fitness and weight education programs that work. Tips that will help your program's success.

It’s no secret that poor nutritional choices are driving the obesity epidemic. By categorizing workplace well programs into three main areas of nutrition, fitness and weight management, wellness professionals can begin to assess their programs and employers can see why a wellness program can make a difference.

This 37-page white paper is divided into three sections consistent with the title of this report: Nutrition, Fitness and Weight Management.

Simple things like changing the menu in the company cafeteria can affect important change and impact corporate wellness goals. For instance it could impact diabetic and pre-diabetic employees at high risk for cardiovascular disease as well as employees interested primarily in weight loss.

Health nutrition guidelines may be coming soon for company cafeterias and even for conferences and meeting. For instance, the University of Minnesota School of Public Health has developed guidelines on food for meetings.

This report makes that case that wellness managers have opportunities to impact an individuals’ likelihood for physical activity. Discover the ‘role’ of the wellness manager in this scenario.

Wellness professionals and experts acknowledge that even a moderate increase in exercise can help to reduce annual medical costs. Recent research has proven that inactive older adults who simply increased their physical activity to 90 minutes per week reduced medical costs by $2,200 per year.

This white paper includes practical tips, suggested or model programs, guidelines, and sound ideas.


You can also order from Health Resources Online by calling 1-800-516-4343.
© 2007 Health Resources Publishing