It Will Always Be True
Healthy employees are much happier and will save their employer money.
Our program delivers the blended components to help you reach this goal.
Cost savings and extra productivity fall straight to the bottom line.

Keep reading to learn how can your business and employees benefit?

Did You Know?
According to the CDC, the high cost of health insurance premiums and claims is due to preventable chronic health conditions. In the US today approximately 133 million Americans, almost 40% of the population, suffer from chronic health conditions, costing businesses over 36 billion dollars per year in productivity loss due to employees missing work. Chronic disease reduction is a major research topic among healthcare experts seeking ways to reverse this trend. Everyone can benefit from viable solutions.
CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS
Reduced Healthcare Costs: Healthier employees require fewer medial interventions, doctor visits and treatment resulting in lower healthcare expenses for the employee and employer.
Decreased Abenteeism: Healthier employees are call in sick less and don’t need extended sick leave often. This mitigates costs of replacements, short term disability and lost productivity.
Increased Productivity: Healthier employees are more energetic, focused and engaged in their work, leading to higher productivity levels.
Lower Disability Claims: Maintaining good health and fitness reduces the likelihood of employees needing disability leave or worker’s compensation claims, leading to lower insurance premiums and other costs.
Improved Morale and Employee Retention: Companies that prioritize employee health and well-being tend to foster a positive work environment and higher morale, leading to greater job satisfaction. Lower turnover equals decreased recruitment and training costs.
Potential Tax Benefits: In some jurisdictions there may be tax incentives or deductions available for companies that invest in employee wellness programs.
WHAT IS YOUR EXPERIENCE
HERE ARE THE TOP 10 HEALTH CONDITIONS MOST COSTLY TO BUSINESSES.

Diabetes: This is the king of rising health costs. Diabetes has topped this list since 2015 and in the most recent reports 44.3% of employers say diabetes is the largest factor affecting health plan premiums.
Cancer (all kinds): Cancer has become more expensive for employers. Now, 35.4% of employers report cancer increasing the costs of health plans.
Obesity: Obesity is still a top concern for employers, but slightly less so than it was a few year ago. Currently, 29% cited obesity as a major cost driver.
Chronic Pain: Nearly 3 in 10 employers (29.8%) say chronic pain conditions are drivers of healthcare plan costs.
Heart Disease: This year’s study found that 28.4% of employers reported high costs associated with heart disease, down from 2015 when it measured 37.1%.
Hypertension/High Blood Pressure: In 2015 hypertension/high bnlood pressure reanked 5th with 28.9% of employers reporting it as a high-cost condition. Currently, 27.6% report it as a cost factor.
Depression/Mental Illness: For 13.9% of employers, mental health has a big influence on healthcare costs. That number is predicted to rise of the next five years making one of the fastest growing concerns.
High Cholesterol: High cholesterol still has a major impact on the bottom line with 11.6% of employers report it as a top drive of healthcare costs.
High-Risk Pregnancy: High-risk pregnancies have decreased but still make the list with 5.6% of employers express concern of the associated costs in health plans.
