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Overview:
The 7 C's of Building a Well Workplace
1. CONCENTRATING ON SENIOR-LEVEL SUPPORT

To a degree, the success of every worksite health initiative depends on your ability to allocate resources. Gaining support from the top dogs who control the purse strings, the organizational agenda, and all of the communication channels are the fundamentals you must embrace. Here's how you can capture your senior exec's attention and more importantly, keep it. More…

2. CREATING COHESIVE WELLNESS TEAMS

Though some savvy wellness practitioners can carry out a worksite health initiative single-handedly, it's not recommended. To ensure that the initiative is embraced by all of the major organizational constituents, it is imperative to involve the key players throughout the company. More…

3. COLLECTING DATA TO DRIVE HEALTH EFFORTS

No Bunsen burners or test tubes required. But collecting data for your company's health efforts does call for an audacious drive to gather information-and lots of it. Do it right and the results will be dramatic. More…

4. CRAFTING THE ANNUAL OPERATING PLAN

Quite possibly the most significant element to any wellness initiative: The operating plan. And why shouldn't it be? It's your blueprint to success. Mapping out how and when you will achieve your mission requires detailed thinking and planning-we'll help you get there. More…

5. CHOOSING APPROPRIATE INTERVENTIONS

Time to ask yourself one question, "When it comes to changing behavior,
what works and what doesn't?" The answer is undeniably intricate. Finding the solution will heavily depend on your ability to see from multiple perspectives. More…

6. CREATING SUPPORTIVE ENVIRONMENTS

If there's one thing that we've learned over the years, it is this: Supportive environments significantly increase the likelihood that positive changes in health behavior will take place. Your awareness and responsiveness to workplace settings will play a large role in getting your employees healthy. More…

7. CONSISTENTLY EVALUATING OUTCOMES

What's the most important thing you can do after a program is completed? Evaluate! Here's a look at the surprisingly significant rewards of evaluating-whether the results are a downright disappointment or above ideal. More…

 
Not already a WELCOA member? WELCOA Membership gives you everything you need to start and sustain a wellness program. More…
 
Find out who's who in the corporate world of wellness. More...
 
Our Worksite Wellness Buyer's Guide provides the most reliable, accurate, and up-to-date information pertaining to the field of corporate health promotion. More...
 

Healthyculture.com sells culture change products and services developed by the Human Resources Institute.

The American Journal of Health Promotion offers the publications and research needed to back up worksite wellness.

National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health provides an array of information and research concerning occupational health and safety.

.Mywebmd.com contains a plethora of health and wellness information.

The Institute of Medicine provides information and advice concerning health and science policy to government, the corporate sector, the professions and the public.

Healthy People 2010
Find out what the nation's health goals are for 2010.

The National Institutes of Health is one of the world's foremost medical research centers, and the Federal focal point for medical research in the U.S.

Health Enhancement Systems offers a range of products and services for health promotion practitioners.

Employee Health Services An overview and discussion of the health promotion programs the federal government is providing.

 
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