Offering incentives for tobacco cessation can promote positive behavior change, positively impact your bottom line, and improve employee relations, provided you implement an approach that includes a comprehensive cessation program supported by a positive environment.
Alere Wellbeing evaluation and client feedback have shown that incentives are a successful part of a comprehensive tobacco control strategy. This brief defines what premium differentials and surcharges are and provides best practices from our clients.
Offering incentives for tobacco cessation can promote positive behavior change, positively impact your bottom line, and improve employee relations, provided you implement an approach that includes a comprehensive cessation program supported by a positive environment.
In this webinar, Dr. Steven A. Schroeder and Dr. John R. Hughes address the unique challenges of nicotine addiction and why a specialized, evidence-based approach is essential for generating positive outcomes.
In this webinar, Yuki Yang, Alere Wellbeing's Vice President of Client Services, and a panel of human resources professionals from clients Sherwin-Williams, Family Dollar, and WellPoint, shared lessons learned and best practices. You'll learn how to plan, launch, and implement a premium differential for your organization.
Tobacco cessation remains the most cost-effective health benefit you can provide, but how do you get tobacco users at your organization to quit? You'll learn how to plan, launch, and implement a premium differential for your organization.
Published By: beBetter
Published Date: Jan 16, 2013
This white paper explains how to tie wellness program outcomes to a benefit plan with premium differentials. Many organizations are now using this benefits strategy to drive health care accountability and choice. Learn the laws and best practices.
Learn about new technologies for tobacco cessation and how they can effect real, measurable behavior change in the tobacco users at your organization - and save you from excess healthcare costs.
For decades, tobacco has been known as the number one cause of preventable death and disease. Now, obesity is becoming an equal contributor to the burden of morbidity and mortality. This white paper discusses the parallels of these two epidemics, the potential crossovers in prevention tactics, and the ways that subsidized, comprehensive programs can help address the issue at the heart of both epidemics.
