This document outlines a presentation by Jim Wachtel on HealthCheck360°, a wellness program. It discusses the program's key features including using biometric screenings to objectively measure health risks, a clear scoring model, portability across carriers, meaningful incentives, support for behavior change through tools like health coaching, and measuring results. Data shows the program helps identify hidden health issues, motivates participants to improve health, and is associated with reduced medical costs and claims over time.
HealthCheck360 Performance Based Wellness Sales Presentation ver020413jim_wachtel
HealthCheck360 was created in 2007 to focus on health risk management and is a subsidiary of a medical management firm. It uses a 5-step system to identify and quantify individual health risks, motivate individuals to reduce risks, provide risk mitigation tools, and track outcomes. This includes personalized biometric screenings, a proprietary health scoring system, incentive programs, engagement programming, and customized reporting to lower costs and improve health for clients.
HealthCheck360 provides a 5-step wellness program to help employers reduce rising healthcare costs. The program uses biometric screenings and a proprietary scoring system to identify and stratify health risks among employees. Participants receive targeted interventions based on their risk level, such as health coaching or condition management. HealthCheck360 analyzes data to track results over time, showing reductions in health risks, healthcare claims costs, and medical cost trends compared to benchmarks. The program aims to keep healthy employees healthy while improving health and managing costs for those with risks or conditions.
HealthCheck360° provides an outcome-based wellness program centered around collecting biometric data, creating objective health scores, implementing incentive models, engaging participants through personalized programming, and analyzing customized reporting. The program aims to improve health and reduce costs through comprehensive data collection, risk quantification, high participation rates driven by incentives, and individualized communication and resources. Reporting analyzes trends, risk reduction, and claims impact to demonstrate the program's efficacy for each client.
The document discusses employee health management programs and their business value. It notes that leading employers are implementing programs that reward healthy behaviors through incentives and penalties. Some key points include:
- 50% of companies have wellness programs that reward biometric outcomes.
- Interactive Health Solutions provides on-site health evaluations, risk assessments, health coaching, and incentives to improve participation and health outcomes.
- Programs with IHS and disease management saw an 8% increase in claim trends, less than programs with only IHS (11% increase) or no program (24% increase).
Take Control Of Your Corporate Risk BurdenMaryStarr
This document summarizes the benefits of implementing a corporate wellness program through StarrWellness. It notes that 30-60% of healthcare costs are potentially avoidable through modifying risk factors like lack of exercise, smoking, obesity, etc. Wellness programs have been shown to reduce healthcare costs by 20-55% and decrease absenteeism by up to 32%. The ROI of wellness programs is estimated between $3-6 for every $1 spent. StarrWellness provides services like health risk assessments, biometric screenings, personalized health portals, and customized wellness programs.
This document discusses corporate wellness programs and their benefits. It notes that 30-60% of employer health care costs are potentially avoidable through lifestyle changes. Wellness programs have been shown to reduce health care costs by 20-55% and decrease absenteeism by up to 32%. For every $1 spent on wellness, companies save $3-6 in health care costs. The document promotes the StarrWellness program, which uses health risk assessments, biometric screenings, coaching and customized programs to help companies lower costs by reducing health risks and improving productivity.
This document provides an analysis of a medical plan cost gap and the benefits of implementing HealthCheck360°'s performance-based health management program. It summarizes that HealthCheck360° can effectively limit rising healthcare costs through systematically keeping healthy employees healthy, improving unhealthy employees' health, and better chronic condition compliance. The program offers cost effectiveness, ease of administration, and verifiable results. Graphs and data show how the program can reduce costs by 1% annually and save over $400,000 in 5 years compared to doing nothing. HealthCheck360° uniquely integrates participatory, activity-based, and outcome-based programming to manage population health and drive cost savings.
Looking for a healthier investment strategy? A new study by The Health Project (THP) finds that a portfolio of stock in companies that have won the prestigious C. Everett Koop National Health Award -- recognizing effective workplace health promotion programs -- has significantly outperformed the Standard & Poor's (S&P) 500 Index over the past 14 years. Since 2000, investing in Koop Award winners would have produced more than double the returns of the S&P 500, according to the new research led by THP President and CEO Dr. Ron Goetzel. Tune in to this webinar to hear more about this and related studies.
HealthCheck360 Performance Based Wellness Sales Presentation ver020413jim_wachtel
HealthCheck360 was created in 2007 to focus on health risk management and is a subsidiary of a medical management firm. It uses a 5-step system to identify and quantify individual health risks, motivate individuals to reduce risks, provide risk mitigation tools, and track outcomes. This includes personalized biometric screenings, a proprietary health scoring system, incentive programs, engagement programming, and customized reporting to lower costs and improve health for clients.
HealthCheck360 provides a 5-step wellness program to help employers reduce rising healthcare costs. The program uses biometric screenings and a proprietary scoring system to identify and stratify health risks among employees. Participants receive targeted interventions based on their risk level, such as health coaching or condition management. HealthCheck360 analyzes data to track results over time, showing reductions in health risks, healthcare claims costs, and medical cost trends compared to benchmarks. The program aims to keep healthy employees healthy while improving health and managing costs for those with risks or conditions.
HealthCheck360° provides an outcome-based wellness program centered around collecting biometric data, creating objective health scores, implementing incentive models, engaging participants through personalized programming, and analyzing customized reporting. The program aims to improve health and reduce costs through comprehensive data collection, risk quantification, high participation rates driven by incentives, and individualized communication and resources. Reporting analyzes trends, risk reduction, and claims impact to demonstrate the program's efficacy for each client.
The document discusses employee health management programs and their business value. It notes that leading employers are implementing programs that reward healthy behaviors through incentives and penalties. Some key points include:
- 50% of companies have wellness programs that reward biometric outcomes.
- Interactive Health Solutions provides on-site health evaluations, risk assessments, health coaching, and incentives to improve participation and health outcomes.
- Programs with IHS and disease management saw an 8% increase in claim trends, less than programs with only IHS (11% increase) or no program (24% increase).
Take Control Of Your Corporate Risk BurdenMaryStarr
This document summarizes the benefits of implementing a corporate wellness program through StarrWellness. It notes that 30-60% of healthcare costs are potentially avoidable through modifying risk factors like lack of exercise, smoking, obesity, etc. Wellness programs have been shown to reduce healthcare costs by 20-55% and decrease absenteeism by up to 32%. The ROI of wellness programs is estimated between $3-6 for every $1 spent. StarrWellness provides services like health risk assessments, biometric screenings, personalized health portals, and customized wellness programs.
This document discusses corporate wellness programs and their benefits. It notes that 30-60% of employer health care costs are potentially avoidable through lifestyle changes. Wellness programs have been shown to reduce health care costs by 20-55% and decrease absenteeism by up to 32%. For every $1 spent on wellness, companies save $3-6 in health care costs. The document promotes the StarrWellness program, which uses health risk assessments, biometric screenings, coaching and customized programs to help companies lower costs by reducing health risks and improving productivity.
This document provides an analysis of a medical plan cost gap and the benefits of implementing HealthCheck360°'s performance-based health management program. It summarizes that HealthCheck360° can effectively limit rising healthcare costs through systematically keeping healthy employees healthy, improving unhealthy employees' health, and better chronic condition compliance. The program offers cost effectiveness, ease of administration, and verifiable results. Graphs and data show how the program can reduce costs by 1% annually and save over $400,000 in 5 years compared to doing nothing. HealthCheck360° uniquely integrates participatory, activity-based, and outcome-based programming to manage population health and drive cost savings.
Looking for a healthier investment strategy? A new study by The Health Project (THP) finds that a portfolio of stock in companies that have won the prestigious C. Everett Koop National Health Award -- recognizing effective workplace health promotion programs -- has significantly outperformed the Standard & Poor's (S&P) 500 Index over the past 14 years. Since 2000, investing in Koop Award winners would have produced more than double the returns of the S&P 500, according to the new research led by THP President and CEO Dr. Ron Goetzel. Tune in to this webinar to hear more about this and related studies.
CDC will provide an overview of their WorkLife Wellness Office services and describe how they used the HealthLead accreditation process to provide a framework to assess the comprehensiveness of their new office and existing programs and processes. Also, how the scoring of framework identified strengths and weaknesses and how the assessment plan of action is used for future strategic planning to drive new connections, data sources, and programmatic gaps as they strive to achieve HealthLead Silver. CDC will share specific examples of what was required and shared as part of the HealthLead audit during the presentation.
Healthcare problems that have plagued the employee health for years, don't have the be norm. Leveraging direct primary care, pharmacy and other scopes of work can dramatically improve access to quality care while reducing the costs.
This document provides an overview and update on the ADA and GINA regulations regarding workplace wellness programs. It discusses key cases like EEOC v. Flambeau that impacted the ADA rules. The final rules from the EEOC place a 30% incentive limit for wellness programs and require protections for collected medical information. GINA allows incentives for a spouse's health information with authorization but prohibits family history inquiries. Employers must comply with both laws which aim to protect employee privacy and prevent discrimination.
Dr Sean shares corporate wellness trend in the world and in China, challenges and opportunities companies are facing to make their wellness initiative successful, and how to measure return on investment.
Dr Sean is the Deputy General Manager at AWB China. He is also a Registered Surgeon and Registered Safety Engineer of China, also a Food Safety Manager of US. He has 15 years of medical working experience with multidisciplinary environment – Surgery and GP, Health/Medical Management, Health promotion/Protection and safety management experience in industry companies. He is experienced in working effectively for management, coordination, team leading, with excellent skills in problem solving, critical thinking, and communication. He has built professional relationship with employer and clients like International SOS, Conoco, Philips, Chevron, Global Doctor etc.
Wearable technology. The best way to incentivize employees. People love wearable technology. Using the wearable device providing scientific accuracy on more biomarkers than any other device allows integration into the HRA, creating the most customized wellness programs and coaching. Real health analytics, with health tracking that people love, providing proactive health and chronic disease management. Studies providing proving the success of wearable technology in the workplace, increasing employee satisfaction. productivity, employee engagement and of course employee health. A health employee workforce creates a healthy company and healthy profit.
Using case problems, this webinar will give attendees real-world examples of workplace wellness situations and help attendees learn from those situations so that they can design and implement a compliant wellness program. Through case problems, attendees will review compliance mistakes concerning HIPAA, ACA, GINA, ADA, FLSA, data privacy and tax laws. Participants will learn how to use those laws to build a better workplace wellness program.
Learning Objectives:
* Understand how to apply laws to specific factual situations.
* Identify red flags in certain common workplace wellness practices.
* Learn the basics of HIPAA, ACA, GINA, ADA, FLSA, data privacy and tax laws as those laws relate to workplace wellness programs.
Introducing Health Catalyst University: An Innovative Approach for Accelerati...Health Catalyst
Anyone involved in healthcare knows we need to improve quality and lower costs—but where do you start? And how do you reduce the time it takes to realize improvements after deciding on a course of action? Then there’s the added responsibility of managing the transition to risk-based payment models where the consequences of getting it wrong increase with each passing year.
For these reasons we feel compelled to break from our standard webinar routine and present a new webinar, where we will introduce the Health Catalyst University’s Accelerated Practices (AP) Program, a unique learning experience that has been designed to help you tackle these problems. First, you will hear from Tommy Prewitt, MD, director of the Healthcare Delivery Institute at HORNE LLP. He will share his perspective about the need for change. He will also talk about how programs like ours are critical to surviving and thriving in this new era of healthcare. Then you will hear from Bryan Oshiro, MD, senior vice president and chief medical officer of Health Catalyst. He will explain how the AP Program equips you with the tools and knowledge to mobilize others in accelerating outcomes improvement work and sustaining the gains.
In specific, Tommy Prewitt, MD, will discuss:
The problems the industry is facing
How variations in care delivery impact quality and cost
The value of giving clinicians the right tools to effectively use data to drive outcomes improvement
Sustainable improvements course participants have achieved by attending HORNE’s Advanced Training Program
In specific, Bryan Oshiro, MD, will discuss:
The components required to make a quality improvement training course successful
The need for course participants to apply the science of improvement to course projects in a practical, immersive format
Why leaders need to learn how to understand the nuances of human behavior as a way to affect positive change
The return on investment a quality improvement training program such as Health Catalyst’s Accelerated Practices (AP) Program provides
What attendees of the AP Program will learn
Both presenters are graduates of and proponents for Intermountain’s Advanced Training Program (ATP), a quality improvement program started by Brent James, MD. Their goals with this webinar are to give you greater insight to the problems the industry is facing and a renewed sense of purpose knowing that resources are available to help you through this challenging time.
Communication in Healthcare Culture: Eight Steps to Uphold Outcomes ImprovementHealth Catalyst
Healthcare leaders looking to establish and sustain a culture of large-scale outcomes improvement must communicate their health system’s values, beliefs, and norms throughout the entire organization. Effective communication spreads understanding of outcomes improvement, ensuring broad engagement and ongoing progress toward shared goals.
An eight-step strategy describes essential elements of organizational outcomes improvement communication plan:
Include a communications specialist on the outcomes improvement leadership team.
Analyze the stakeholders early and often.
Craft the central message around shared values.
Be a constant champion.
Commit to regular times and mechanisms for communication.
Make sure communication flows both ways.
Be transparent.
Be creative.
Nationwide has a comprehensive internal health and productivity program called "My Health" that integrates various health services and incentives to encourage associate participation. The program relies on trusted relationships and continual outreach to help associates improve their health. It has led to increased health assessment completion, program enrollment and participation as well as decreased disability durations and costs.
What Is Population Health And How Does It Compare to Public HealthHealth Catalyst
Master data management is key for healthcare organizations looks to integrate different systems. The two types of master data are identity data and reference data. Master data management is the process of linking identity data and reference data. MDM is important for mergers and acquisitions and health information exchanges. The three approaches for MDM are: IT system consolidation, Upstream MDM implementation, and Downstream master data reconciliation in an enterprise data warehouse.
Population Health Management: Where are YOU?Phytel
This presentation explains how population health is fundamental to value-based delivery models, including key principles and definitions of PHM, as well as how to assess your organization’s “population health readiness.”
Patient-Centered Care Requires Patient-Centered Insight: What We Can Do To C...Health Catalyst
Health systems and providers are inundated with measurement systems and reporting. Why would we want to add to the measurement mayhem? The real question is, “Are we measuring what matters?”
Carolyn Simpkins MD, PhD, chief medical informatics officer, will discuss how putting the patient at the center of the measurement matrix can bring coherence and completeness to the picture of care delivery performance across the patient journey, and therefore the performance of the healthcare ecosystem.
She will describe the building blocks for patient-centered measurement and how other metrics, patient-reported outcomes, and patient satisfaction fit into this approach. Carolyn will also review the challenges that have kept health systems from completing a patient-centered outcomes approach and why we are poised to break through. Finally, she will share case studies of organizations who have begun to pioneer the use of patient centered metrics to improve care and outcomes.
This document provides an overview of population health management strategies and tools. It discusses delivering benefits from one website, engaging employees, simplifying benefits delivery, and improving satisfaction. It also outlines problems with traditional benefits delivery and how population health management can help address these issues through outcomes-based wellness incentives, modifiable risk factor reporting, and lifestyle risk calculators that correlate behavior costs to retirement health. The document contains proprietary information for brokers and employers.
This document summarizes the key differences between wellness programs and comprehensive health management programs. It then outlines the business case for implementing a wellness program, noting that such programs can help reduce healthcare costs, increase productivity by reducing absenteeism and presenteeism, and improve overall employee health and wellness. The document presents data showing that small increases in employee wellness scores can lead to significant cost savings. It argues that focusing on prevention and risk reduction through a wellness program approach will ultimately benefit both employee health and business profits over solely focusing on illness treatment.
Upping the "Total" in Total Rewards. Incentivizing your employees with the most sophisticated wearable technology, measuring more biomarkers than any other device, and the only device meriting being reviewed as a medical device. Included in the cost of the device - customized wellness programs designed on your employees biometrics. Our commitment to provide the most personalized corporate wellness programs, at the most affordable price and everyone gets the ultimate wearable technology. We will happily help you design a true program of reward - employee/employer contribution - rewarding commitment and motivation.
Implementing Workplace Wellness Programs that get Results
This document discusses implementing effective workplace wellness programs. It covers why workplace wellness is important due to rising healthcare costs and issues like obesity. It provides tips for a successful program, including getting leadership support, forming a wellness team, using data to drive initiatives, and evaluating outcomes. Common resources for workplace wellness like vendors, apps, and innovations are also reviewed. The document emphasizes customizing wellness programs to individual employee needs and motivations to achieve results.
The Imperative of Linking Clinical and Financial Data to Improve Outcomes - H...Health Catalyst
Quality and cost improvements require the intelligent use of financial and clinical data coupled with education for multi-disciplinary teams who are driving process improvements. Once a data warehouse is established, healthcare organizations need to set up multi-disciplinary clinical, financial, and IT specialist teams to make the best use of the data. Sometimes, financial involvement is minimized or even excluded for a number of reasons that can turn out to be counterproductive. However, including financial measurements and participation up front can help enhance the recognized value and sustainability of quality improvement or waste reduction efforts. the In this session you will learn keys to success and real-life examples of linking clinical, financial and patient satisfaction data via multi-disciplinary teams that produce impressive results.
HealthCheck360° offers onsite and at-home biometric screenings to employers to assess employee health risks. Each employee receives a proprietary health risk score from 0-100 based solely on biometric data. Scores are designed to help employees understand their health risks and motivate healthy changes. HealthCheck360° also helps design outcome-based incentive programs for employers to reward employees for health improvements. Customized reports use employee health screening data to track program engagement, health metric changes, and impact on healthcare claims costs to demonstrate the value of wellness programs.
CDC will provide an overview of their WorkLife Wellness Office services and describe how they used the HealthLead accreditation process to provide a framework to assess the comprehensiveness of their new office and existing programs and processes. Also, how the scoring of framework identified strengths and weaknesses and how the assessment plan of action is used for future strategic planning to drive new connections, data sources, and programmatic gaps as they strive to achieve HealthLead Silver. CDC will share specific examples of what was required and shared as part of the HealthLead audit during the presentation.
Healthcare problems that have plagued the employee health for years, don't have the be norm. Leveraging direct primary care, pharmacy and other scopes of work can dramatically improve access to quality care while reducing the costs.
This document provides an overview and update on the ADA and GINA regulations regarding workplace wellness programs. It discusses key cases like EEOC v. Flambeau that impacted the ADA rules. The final rules from the EEOC place a 30% incentive limit for wellness programs and require protections for collected medical information. GINA allows incentives for a spouse's health information with authorization but prohibits family history inquiries. Employers must comply with both laws which aim to protect employee privacy and prevent discrimination.
Dr Sean shares corporate wellness trend in the world and in China, challenges and opportunities companies are facing to make their wellness initiative successful, and how to measure return on investment.
Dr Sean is the Deputy General Manager at AWB China. He is also a Registered Surgeon and Registered Safety Engineer of China, also a Food Safety Manager of US. He has 15 years of medical working experience with multidisciplinary environment – Surgery and GP, Health/Medical Management, Health promotion/Protection and safety management experience in industry companies. He is experienced in working effectively for management, coordination, team leading, with excellent skills in problem solving, critical thinking, and communication. He has built professional relationship with employer and clients like International SOS, Conoco, Philips, Chevron, Global Doctor etc.
Wearable technology. The best way to incentivize employees. People love wearable technology. Using the wearable device providing scientific accuracy on more biomarkers than any other device allows integration into the HRA, creating the most customized wellness programs and coaching. Real health analytics, with health tracking that people love, providing proactive health and chronic disease management. Studies providing proving the success of wearable technology in the workplace, increasing employee satisfaction. productivity, employee engagement and of course employee health. A health employee workforce creates a healthy company and healthy profit.
Using case problems, this webinar will give attendees real-world examples of workplace wellness situations and help attendees learn from those situations so that they can design and implement a compliant wellness program. Through case problems, attendees will review compliance mistakes concerning HIPAA, ACA, GINA, ADA, FLSA, data privacy and tax laws. Participants will learn how to use those laws to build a better workplace wellness program.
Learning Objectives:
* Understand how to apply laws to specific factual situations.
* Identify red flags in certain common workplace wellness practices.
* Learn the basics of HIPAA, ACA, GINA, ADA, FLSA, data privacy and tax laws as those laws relate to workplace wellness programs.
Introducing Health Catalyst University: An Innovative Approach for Accelerati...Health Catalyst
Anyone involved in healthcare knows we need to improve quality and lower costs—but where do you start? And how do you reduce the time it takes to realize improvements after deciding on a course of action? Then there’s the added responsibility of managing the transition to risk-based payment models where the consequences of getting it wrong increase with each passing year.
For these reasons we feel compelled to break from our standard webinar routine and present a new webinar, where we will introduce the Health Catalyst University’s Accelerated Practices (AP) Program, a unique learning experience that has been designed to help you tackle these problems. First, you will hear from Tommy Prewitt, MD, director of the Healthcare Delivery Institute at HORNE LLP. He will share his perspective about the need for change. He will also talk about how programs like ours are critical to surviving and thriving in this new era of healthcare. Then you will hear from Bryan Oshiro, MD, senior vice president and chief medical officer of Health Catalyst. He will explain how the AP Program equips you with the tools and knowledge to mobilize others in accelerating outcomes improvement work and sustaining the gains.
In specific, Tommy Prewitt, MD, will discuss:
The problems the industry is facing
How variations in care delivery impact quality and cost
The value of giving clinicians the right tools to effectively use data to drive outcomes improvement
Sustainable improvements course participants have achieved by attending HORNE’s Advanced Training Program
In specific, Bryan Oshiro, MD, will discuss:
The components required to make a quality improvement training course successful
The need for course participants to apply the science of improvement to course projects in a practical, immersive format
Why leaders need to learn how to understand the nuances of human behavior as a way to affect positive change
The return on investment a quality improvement training program such as Health Catalyst’s Accelerated Practices (AP) Program provides
What attendees of the AP Program will learn
Both presenters are graduates of and proponents for Intermountain’s Advanced Training Program (ATP), a quality improvement program started by Brent James, MD. Their goals with this webinar are to give you greater insight to the problems the industry is facing and a renewed sense of purpose knowing that resources are available to help you through this challenging time.
Communication in Healthcare Culture: Eight Steps to Uphold Outcomes ImprovementHealth Catalyst
Healthcare leaders looking to establish and sustain a culture of large-scale outcomes improvement must communicate their health system’s values, beliefs, and norms throughout the entire organization. Effective communication spreads understanding of outcomes improvement, ensuring broad engagement and ongoing progress toward shared goals.
An eight-step strategy describes essential elements of organizational outcomes improvement communication plan:
Include a communications specialist on the outcomes improvement leadership team.
Analyze the stakeholders early and often.
Craft the central message around shared values.
Be a constant champion.
Commit to regular times and mechanisms for communication.
Make sure communication flows both ways.
Be transparent.
Be creative.
Nationwide has a comprehensive internal health and productivity program called "My Health" that integrates various health services and incentives to encourage associate participation. The program relies on trusted relationships and continual outreach to help associates improve their health. It has led to increased health assessment completion, program enrollment and participation as well as decreased disability durations and costs.
What Is Population Health And How Does It Compare to Public HealthHealth Catalyst
Master data management is key for healthcare organizations looks to integrate different systems. The two types of master data are identity data and reference data. Master data management is the process of linking identity data and reference data. MDM is important for mergers and acquisitions and health information exchanges. The three approaches for MDM are: IT system consolidation, Upstream MDM implementation, and Downstream master data reconciliation in an enterprise data warehouse.
Population Health Management: Where are YOU?Phytel
This presentation explains how population health is fundamental to value-based delivery models, including key principles and definitions of PHM, as well as how to assess your organization’s “population health readiness.”
Patient-Centered Care Requires Patient-Centered Insight: What We Can Do To C...Health Catalyst
Health systems and providers are inundated with measurement systems and reporting. Why would we want to add to the measurement mayhem? The real question is, “Are we measuring what matters?”
Carolyn Simpkins MD, PhD, chief medical informatics officer, will discuss how putting the patient at the center of the measurement matrix can bring coherence and completeness to the picture of care delivery performance across the patient journey, and therefore the performance of the healthcare ecosystem.
She will describe the building blocks for patient-centered measurement and how other metrics, patient-reported outcomes, and patient satisfaction fit into this approach. Carolyn will also review the challenges that have kept health systems from completing a patient-centered outcomes approach and why we are poised to break through. Finally, she will share case studies of organizations who have begun to pioneer the use of patient centered metrics to improve care and outcomes.
This document provides an overview of population health management strategies and tools. It discusses delivering benefits from one website, engaging employees, simplifying benefits delivery, and improving satisfaction. It also outlines problems with traditional benefits delivery and how population health management can help address these issues through outcomes-based wellness incentives, modifiable risk factor reporting, and lifestyle risk calculators that correlate behavior costs to retirement health. The document contains proprietary information for brokers and employers.
This document summarizes the key differences between wellness programs and comprehensive health management programs. It then outlines the business case for implementing a wellness program, noting that such programs can help reduce healthcare costs, increase productivity by reducing absenteeism and presenteeism, and improve overall employee health and wellness. The document presents data showing that small increases in employee wellness scores can lead to significant cost savings. It argues that focusing on prevention and risk reduction through a wellness program approach will ultimately benefit both employee health and business profits over solely focusing on illness treatment.
Upping the "Total" in Total Rewards. Incentivizing your employees with the most sophisticated wearable technology, measuring more biomarkers than any other device, and the only device meriting being reviewed as a medical device. Included in the cost of the device - customized wellness programs designed on your employees biometrics. Our commitment to provide the most personalized corporate wellness programs, at the most affordable price and everyone gets the ultimate wearable technology. We will happily help you design a true program of reward - employee/employer contribution - rewarding commitment and motivation.
Implementing Workplace Wellness Programs that get Results
This document discusses implementing effective workplace wellness programs. It covers why workplace wellness is important due to rising healthcare costs and issues like obesity. It provides tips for a successful program, including getting leadership support, forming a wellness team, using data to drive initiatives, and evaluating outcomes. Common resources for workplace wellness like vendors, apps, and innovations are also reviewed. The document emphasizes customizing wellness programs to individual employee needs and motivations to achieve results.
The Imperative of Linking Clinical and Financial Data to Improve Outcomes - H...Health Catalyst
Quality and cost improvements require the intelligent use of financial and clinical data coupled with education for multi-disciplinary teams who are driving process improvements. Once a data warehouse is established, healthcare organizations need to set up multi-disciplinary clinical, financial, and IT specialist teams to make the best use of the data. Sometimes, financial involvement is minimized or even excluded for a number of reasons that can turn out to be counterproductive. However, including financial measurements and participation up front can help enhance the recognized value and sustainability of quality improvement or waste reduction efforts. the In this session you will learn keys to success and real-life examples of linking clinical, financial and patient satisfaction data via multi-disciplinary teams that produce impressive results.
HealthCheck360° offers onsite and at-home biometric screenings to employers to assess employee health risks. Each employee receives a proprietary health risk score from 0-100 based solely on biometric data. Scores are designed to help employees understand their health risks and motivate healthy changes. HealthCheck360° also helps design outcome-based incentive programs for employers to reward employees for health improvements. Customized reports use employee health screening data to track program engagement, health metric changes, and impact on healthcare claims costs to demonstrate the value of wellness programs.
Employee Wellness: Kadalyst Health Partnersvelandt
The document discusses strategies for implementing an effective employee wellness program. It outlines the business case for wellness programs, noting they can reduce costs from chronic diseases linked to lifestyle. Wellness programs have been shown to improve health and produce cost savings. The document provides details on assessing employee needs, setting goals, choosing initiatives, action planning, communication, and evaluation. It emphasizes creating a culture of health through leadership support, environmental changes, and incentives to boost participation and health outcomes. The goal is to embed wellness into the company culture to sustain healthy behaviors long-term.
This document summarizes a webinar on why many company wellness programs fail and what can be done about it. The webinar was presented by David McGlennen from Bravo Wellness and Tony Kahmann from Waldo Agencies, Inc. It discussed how chronic diseases are often caused by poor lifestyle, and that worksite wellness programs have been shown to improve employee health and reduce medical costs. Common roadblocks to effective wellness programs like lack of participation and return on investment were addressed. The webinar promoted Bravo Wellness as a partner that can help design compliant programs, coordinate screenings and incentives, and achieve goals like increased participation and cost savings.
This document summarizes health care cost trends and initiatives for the City of Cincinnati from 1999-2009. It shows rising health care costs until initiatives like an 80/20 plan in 2005 and the Healthy Lifestyles wellness program launched in 2007 helped control increases. The Healthy Lifestyles program provides incentives for preventative health activities to encourage employees to adopt healthier lifestyles and lower costs long-term. Statistics on program participation and incentives earned are provided for 2007-2009, showing increasing participation over time.
This document discusses the Vitality program, which is Prudential's healthy living rewards program. It provides incentives to members to engage in healthy behaviors by awarding points for activities like health screens, gym visits, and using exercise devices. Higher engagement levels are associated with lower insurance claims and lapse rates. The program includes discounts and cashback for fitness activities, health checks, exercise devices, and rest at partners like gyms, Weight Watchers, and Champneys spa.
This document discusses DTE Energy's strategic planning for health management and implementation of a scorecard to measure programs. It outlines DTE Energy's employee population and details the development of a dashboard to track health metrics like conditions, costs, screening rates and participation. It also describes creating a scorecard to monitor goals in areas like assessments, education, biometrics, utilization and employee engagement to evaluate the impact of wellness programs.
The document discusses the rising costs of healthcare and declining health outcomes for employees under traditional health plans. It proposes that value-based health plans can address these issues by rewarding members for healthy behaviors and early prevention, leading to lower claims costs, more stable premiums, and an overall healthier workforce. Value-based plans incentivize members to complete health screenings and actions through financial rewards like reduced deductibles and coinsurance. This early detection helps catch chronic conditions sooner for better health outcomes at a lower total cost.
This program is now what we have installed for clients to help take control of their health insurance costs. This program sheds light on the true drivers of health care costs.
Money in the Bank: The Why’s & How’s of Investing in Chronic Carenashp
The document summarizes a presentation given by Donna Marshall of the Colorado Business Group on Health to the National Academy for State Health Policy about investing in chronic care. It discusses how chronic conditions drive the majority of healthcare spending and highlights research showing patients only receive about half of recommended care. It then outlines the Colorado Business Group on Health's efforts to implement the Bridges to Excellence program in Colorado to recognize and incentivize high-quality physicians to improve chronic care.
Health Equity Investments: Opportunities and Challenges in 2023Health Catalyst
Trudy Sullivan and Dr. Melissa Welch will discuss how to establish mechanisms using data you already have for ongoing health equity evaluation and how to drive data-informed decisions. Trudy Sullivan and Dr. Melissa Welch will discuss how to establish mechanisms using data you already have for ongoing health equity evaluation and how to drive data-informed decisions.
This document contains information about several workplace wellness programs. It discusses the elements and basics of wellness programs, including management support, leadership, mission/vision, assessment tools, interventions, tracking systems, outcome measurement, communication, and internal marketing. It provides details about specific wellness programs at companies like NorthWestern Energy, A Plus Health Care, Tricon Timber, and Glacier Bancorp. It discusses challenges faced by these programs and strategies used to develop, implement, and improve the programs over time.
Corporate Wellness Pogramming To Maximize Return on Investment (ROI)Health Fairs Direct
This document discusses how to maximize return on investment from corporate wellness programming while complying with relevant laws. It recommends establishing a year-round program with online wellness tracking, health fairs for screening and education, targeted programs to address health risks, and incentives to encourage participation and lifestyle changes. Legal requirements under laws like the ADA, GINA, HIPAA, and ERISA are also outlined to maintain employee privacy and prevent discrimination.
This document provides an overview of health-contingent wellness programs and how they are categorized according to HIPAA regulations. It summarizes the three categories of programs: participatory, activity-only, and outcome-based. It also discusses HealthCheck360's proprietary scoring methodology, use of biometric data, and how their programs are designed to be cost-neutral while improving health outcomes and reducing claims costs over time.
The Top Seven Healthcare Outcome Measures and Three Measurement EssentialsHealth Catalyst
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2. Agenda
Introduction
HC360° Background & Related Experience
Overview of HealthCheck360°
HealthCheck360° Data and Analytics
Next Steps
Conclusion
2
Proprietary & Confidential
3. HealthCheck360° Six Key Features
1. Outcome-based, objective biometrics to detect risk
2. Objective and clear scoring model
3. Portable and carrier independent
4. Meaningful incentives (Substantial, Understandable)
5. Support for positive behavior change (Health
Coaching, Engagement Tools, Educational Resources)
6. Measured results and analysis
3
Proprietary & Confidential
4. Key Feature #1 – Outcome Based
Objective measurement is key to success
Set baseline
Track trends
Real information, not a guess
Importance of on-site venipuncture biometric screening
Accuracy and flexibility of full panel results
Objective data points to measure over time
Participants don’t “know their numbers”
Biometrics determine follow up programming
Uncover hidden risks
4
Proprietary & Confidential
6. Standard Blood Panel
Our process:
– Participant goes through a short
on-site wellness exam
– Around a week later, a brief
online questionnaire is
completed
– Tailored participant report is
automatically generated with a
score based solely on biometrics
Online
Questionnaire
Immediate
Participant
Reporting
Onsite wellness
Screening
6
Proprietary & Confidential
7. Key Feature #2 – Clear, Objective Scoring
Easy to understand
scoring drives
engagement and
participation
Scored model translates
risks into compliant
measurement model
Long term measurement
tool
7
Proprietary & Confidential
9. Carrier Programs: Risk awareness
– Carrier, not the client, owns the data
– Don’t share proactive risk data with risk bearer
– Customization/ Flexibility
“Being Carrier Independent allows
your program to stay consistent
over time”
Key Feature #3 – Portable Information
9
Proprietary & Confidential
11. Incentives – Multiple Purposes
Participation Health Outcomes
Target:
80% to 100%
participation
Rewards go to those
who have less risks OR
are making progress in
reducing risks
Engagement
As necessary to
build momentum,
support change
11
Incentives
Proprietary & Confidential
12. Proprietary & Confidential
Cost Neutral Implementation
• Year 1: Increase contribution rates by $40 company wide
for singles and $80 for a family, then offer $40/$80
discount for participating
• Year 2: Upon retesting, offer discount for:
– maintaining high level of health
– improving health (5 points)
– Compliance with physician’s care
HealthCheck360° Pays for Itself
12
13. Incentive Value and Participation
• Results for completion of
Health Risk Assessments
show a direct correlation
between incentive value
and participation
• Incentives reward those
who make healthy
lifestyle choices
13
Proprietary & Confidential
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
$0 $100 $200 $400 $600 $800 $1000
Incentive (Annual Cash Value)
Enrollment
Percentage
14. HIPAA Compliance
Wellness Program conditions and rewards MUST comply with
HIPAA Wellness Program Regulations:
1. Limit on Reward
2. Reasonably Designed To Promote Good Health or
Prevent Disease
3. Annual Opportunity to Qualify For Reward
4. Reasonable Alternative Standard
5. Disclosure Required
14
Proprietary & Confidential
15. Key Feature #5 – Support Behavior Change
Personal Intervention Population/Social Programming
Communication campaign
• Marketing to drive participation
• Ensure understanding of available programs
• Effectively communicate incentives
Education Campaign
• Monthly Newsletter
• Twitter tip of the day
• Lunch n Learns
Activity Programming
• Weight loss challenges
• Pedometer programs
• Point based initiatives
Push/ Pull Targeted
Communications
• Focus on personal risk factors
• Reward positive change
Coaching/ Medical Management
• Health Coaching
• Disease Management
• Case Management
Online Health Portal
• Health/Wellness content
• Activity/ Nutrition Tracking tools
• Program management
15
Proprietary & Confidential
16. HealthCheck360° Coaching
16
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Health Coaching
Flexible choices and coaching models based on client needs
Unlimited incoming calls
All coaches have bachelor’s degrees and are trained in health and wellness
subjects
Full program integration with referral to other care management programs like
DM and CM
All calls are annotated and tracked for reporting
• Referrals
• Goals Set/Achieved
• Stage of Change
• Notes
17. MyHealthCheck360.com
Calorie and Activity
Tracking Tools
Interactive Portal for
communication and
support from Health
Coaches
Employer program and
challenge tracking tools
(weight loss, activity,
etc.)
17
Proprietary & Confidential
MyHealthCheck360.com
includes:
18. Program Management
Proprietary & Confidential 18
myHealthCheck360.com gives your
wellness team the ability to plan,
track, and manage programs and
design:
•Weight loss contests
•Activity programming
•Pedometer programs
•Sleep, nicotine, and other options
HealthCheck360° has developed
employee communication plans to
support these initiatives.
19. What Influenced You To Improve Your Health?
21%
48%
56%
63%
73%
91%
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
Co-worker inspired change
Illness of friend/family
Spouse was improving health
Taking online HRA
Want to pay lower insurance
premiums
Receiving Biometric data
Somewhat agree, Agree and Strongly Agree
Biometrics and
premium incentives
are much more
influential than
online HRA or
personal events in
influencing decision
to improve health.
19
Proprietary & Confidential
N = 6,000
20. Attitudes towards HC360° Program
34%
67%
80%
89%
92%
92%
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
Alerted me to medical condition I
wasn't aware of*
Articles I received motivated me to
improve health
Premium Incentive motivated me to
improve my health
Report helped me understand where
to change
Provided valuable insight into my
health
Program made it more likely for me to
improve health
Somewhat Agree, Agree and Strongly Agree
* Using Agree/Disagree scale only
There was very
strong agreement
that the HC360°
program not only
provided good insight
into health, but also
help foster the desire
to improve health.
One-third of
participants found
out about a health
issue that they were
unaware of before
the program.
20
Proprietary & Confidential
N = 6,000
22. You Don’t Know What You Don’t Know
Biometric Screening Findings
• 111 with glucose in diabetic range
• 580 with glucose in pre-diabetic
range
• 549 individuals with elevated
systolic and diastolic blood
pressure readings
• 815with elevated cholesterol
• 883 with BMI readings > 30, of
which 396 (44.8%) are also pre-
diabetic
Claims Information
• 50 have claims with a diagnosis
suggesting diabetes or pre-
diabetes
• 78 have claims with a diagnosis
suggesting hypertension
• 98 individuals have claims with a
diagnosis suggesting being at risk
of a heart attack
22
Proprietary & Confidential
N = 1,750 Mfg Firm
23. Employee Perception of Health
29%
59%
10% 1% 0%
Self reported Status of Health
Great
Good
Average
Below Average
Poor
33%
37%
18%
8%
4%
Biometric Results
Ideal (85+)
Low (71-84)
Moderate (61-70)
High (51-60)
Very High (<=50)
88% of participants self-reported a
good or great health status
70% of participants scored a 71 or
higher (ideal or low level of
risk)
1% of participants self reported a
below average or poor health
status
12% of participants scored a 60 or
below (high or very high risk)
23
Proprietary & Confidential
24. Case Study – Partial Union Environment
• Medical and drug costs have actually decreased on a per employee and per
member basis over the last five years.
• If medical plan costs had increased at rate of 8% per year since 2007-08, ABC
Company premiums would be $7.24 million dollars higher than today. Total
Wellness investment less than $1m in same period.
Plan Year
Plan Costs/Premiums per Covered
Employee
2007-2008 $8,852
2008-2009 $9,054
2009-2010 $8,365
2010-2011 $8,967
2011-2012 $8,823
24
Proprietary & Confidential
25. Case Study – Partial Union Environment
Of the 612 repeat participants between 2010 and 2011, the overall average health score
increased from 72.6 to 76.6. There was an improvement in health score in almost every
risk category (with the exception of those scoring over 96).
Overall blood pressure for these same participants decreased, as did the overall cholesterol
levels.
Of the 40 people who were at extremely high risk for blood pressure in 2010, 30 moved to
be at moderate, low, or ideal categories.
Of the 173 people with high or very high cholesterol risk, nearly 45% moved to moderate,
low, or ideal categories.
The number of people with very high glucose levels fell 35%.
Typical Profile of New v. Repeat Participant
Biometric Profile 2011 Score
Avg.
BMI
Avg.
Weight
Avg.
Systolic
Avg.
Diastolic
Avg. Total
Cholesterol
Avg.
Glucose
Nicotine
POS
Repeat Participants 76.6 29.0 192.8 120.4 76.3 192.6 97.8 26%
First Time Participants 67.9 29.9 203.2 124.4 78.3 195.7 101.7 22%
25
Proprietary & Confidential
26. Repeat Participation = Reduced Claims Expense
$5,000.00 $5,500.00 $6,000.00 $6,500.00 $7,000.00 $7,500.00 $8,000.00 $8,500.00
Non-participant/ HRA Only
1 HRA w/ biometrics
2 HRA w/ biometrics
3 HRA w/ biometrics
$8,132.47
$6,202.27
$5,838.68
$5,493.29
26
Proprietary & Confidential
Large Financial Services Firm
27. Medical Trend Claims Analysis
$7,000.00
$7,500.00
$8,000.00
$8,500.00
$9,000.00
$9,500.00
$10,000.00
$10,500.00
$11,000.00
$11,500.00
2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
Cost per employee on plan Average for Industry
Expected Claims
HealthCheck360°
implemented in
2008.
2007: Client’s trends
increase exponentially
2008: HC360° Implemented
2010 actual claims
demonstrated:
– Trend reduced to low single
digits for two straight years
– $959,051 saving from
expected trend
– $1,470,386 savings from
industry average trend
27
Proprietary & Confidential
28. Correlation to Health Score in Population
Average claims per HRA
participant:
Year 1 – $7,057.57
Year 2 – $6,023.68
$-
$2,000.00
$4,000.00
$6,000.00
$8,000.00
$10,000.00
$12,000.00
85+ 71-84 61-70 51-60 50 or less
Score Correlation
Linear (2009) Linear (2010)
28
Proprietary & Confidential
N = 1589
29. Biometrics and Medical Expense
$2,316
$2,973
$4,253
$2,000
$2,500
$3,000
$3,500
$4,000
$4,500
Ideal < 100 Moderate 100-125 High 126+
Glucose Level Correlation to Avg.
Claims (medical claims only)
Avg. Claims Linear (Avg. Claims)
$0
$1,000
$2,000
$3,000
$4,000
$5,000
$6,000
$7,000
< 18 18-25 25-29 30-34 35-39 40+
Incurred
Medical
Claims
BMI
BMI Level Correlation to Avg.
Claims (medical claims only)
29
Proprietary & Confidential
Actual Results from HC360° Client Pool
30. Impact of Nicotine Use on Claims
$0
$1,000
$2,000
$3,000
$4,000
$5,000
$6,000
$7,000
$8,000
18-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60+
Nicotine Use Correlation to Avg. Claims
(medical claims only)
NEG POS
30
Proprietary & Confidential
N = 18,000
31. Impact of Health on WC Costs
Total
Total Score Counts Avg WC
<50 150 $875.76
50-59 206 $1,007.89
60-75 561 $771.36
76-85 342 $703.24
86+ 330 $366.25
Total 1,589 $713.09
N = 1,589
31
Proprietary & Confidential
32. Doing Nothing is a Losing Strategy
Year 0
Low Risk (0-2
Health Risks)
27,951
Medium Risk (3-
4 Health Risks)
10,670
High Risk (5+
Health Risks)
4,691
Migration study of 43,312 Individuals Over 3 Years
Source: University of Michigan Health Management Research Center
Year 3
Low Risk (0-2
Health Risks)
26,591
Medium Risk (3-
4 Health Risks)
11,495
High Risk (5+
Health Risks)
5,226
Key Findings
Risk profile of a population
gets worse over time
Number of high risk
individuals increased
11.4%
Number of medium risk
individuals increased 7.7%
Number of low risk
individuals decreased 4.9%
Results are a function of
American lifestyle habits
and the realities of age
32
Proprietary & Confidential
33. Excess Risk Equals Excess Cost
Source: University of Michigan Health Management Research Center
Inflation adjusted to 2009: http://www.halfhill.com/inflation.html
Cost Area Low Risk
(N=671)
Medium
Risk
(N=504)
High Risk
(N=396)
Short-Term
Disability
$160 $288 $444
Worker’s
Compensation
$304 $325 $662
Absence $327 $455 $703
Medical &
Pharmacy
$1,544 $1,983 $4,929
Total $2,335 $3,052 $6,738
High Risk
Employees
cost three
times as
much as low
risk
employees!
33
Proprietary & Confidential
34. Our Program
Engage
• Meaningful Incentives
• Effective Communication
Identify
• Biometric Screening - Full
Blood Panel
• Health Risk Assessment
Support
• Coaching for all Participants
• Program Integration
• MyHealthCheck360.com
Educate
• Individual Reporting
• Monthly Newsletter
• Targeted Communications
Measure
• Measure and Evaluate Results
• Executive/ Aggregate Reports
34
Proprietary & Confidential
35. HealthCheck360° Key Features
1. Outcome Based, using objective, biometrics to detect risk
2. Clear-cut scoring and measurement model
3. Carrier Independent
4. Meaningful Incentives (Substantial, Understandable)
5. Full spectrum support for positive behavior change
(Health Coaching, Engagement Tools, Educational
Resources)
6. Measured Results and Analysis
35
Proprietary & Confidential
Our goals are to provide a wellness solution that enables employer groups to:Interject accountability into their health plan with meaningful incentivesProvide a consistent program across divisions and locations with flexibility and remote supportSupport actual behavior change with health coaching and other program toolsTrack the effectiveness of the program through effective and objective reportingProvide a comprehensive solution at an affordable price where the employer owns their own data
Data ownership: Allow data to move with your companyCompanies need to set clear expectations on the exchange of wellness data in contracting with carriersHistorically, there is less willingness to share or provide data, especially with vendor changeFormatting and delivery of data tends to be less flexibleLimited ReportingLimited incentive managementManaging reasonable alternativeOutcome based incentives are rareCarrier programs typically rely on opt-in engagement
Implemented:HRA, Biometric screenings, outcome based incentives, and comprehensive health coaching in 2008
Far too much emphasis on smoking alone and instead use a HC360 approach for holistic healthIn the long run smoking can have devastating impactBig spending after retirementThis is just claims costs, think about all the lost productivity (thinking of next cigarette, more breaks)
Looking from start to year three, people trend the wrong direction