Workplace Health Promotion Program Proposals

What is a Workplace Health Promotion Program Proposal? 

You probably have seen the term many times and wondered what exactly does it mean. A Workplace Health Promotion Program Proposal is a proposal put together by a wellness consultant that makes suggestions for what type of Workplace Health Promotion Programs you should choose, what tools you will need to accomplish your corporation’s wellness goals, and costs associated with it. 

Workplace Health Promotion Program Proposals Assist Human Resource Departments 

A Workplace Health Promotion Program Proposal is a great thing to have in hand when HR Departments go to upper management to request funding for a Workplace Health Promotion Program. It will provide necessary stats and trends, background information, and costs that will enable the HR Department to fully present their case. Upper management will appreciate the preparedness and the research that has gone into your wellness request. 

Workplace Health Promotion Program Proposals Lead to Better Workplace Health Promotion Programs 

A well thought out Workplace Health Promotion Program Proposal can lead to a better Workplace Health Promotion Program, because the building blocks will already be in place. Workplace Health Promotion Program Proposals will guarantee that your corporation gets the proper Workplace Health Promotion Program established. Workplace Health Promotion Programs can vary greatly, but when your workers ask, you can tell them that they generally include the following: 

      Walking programs which provides workers with incentives to take their walking breaks at their workplace.

      Company teams, worksite yoga classes and massage therapists at the workplace.

      Nutrition advice, weight-loss and healthy cooking classes, stress management sessions, and either a Workplace Health Promotion Program resources column in the staff member newsletter or a wellness newsletter.

      Stairwell initiatives to show how stair-walking can improve health. 

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This entry was posted on Saturday, January 31st, 2009 at 8:59 am and is filed under Health and Safety. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

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