ACSM's Worksite Health Handbook 2/e

Name: ACSM's Worksite Health Handbook 2/e
Brand: HUMAN KINETICS
SKU: 9780736074346
Price: 142.0 AUD
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A Guide to Building Healthy and Productive Companies

HUMAN KINETICSISBN: 9780736074346

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$142.00

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By American College of Sports Medicine
Imprint: HUMAN KINETICS
Release Date: May 28, 2009
Format: HARDBACK
Pages: 400

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Encouraging and maintaining a healthy workforce have become key components in the challege to reduce health care expenditures and health-related productivity losses. As companies more fully realize the impact of healthy workers on the financial health of their organization, health promotion professionals seek support to design and implement interventions that generate improvements in workers' health and business performance. The second edition of ACSM's Worksite Health Handbook: A Guide to Building Healthy and Productive Companies connects worksite health research and practice to offer health promotion professionals the information, ideas, and approaches to provide affordable, scalable, and sustainable solutions for the organizations they serve. Thoroughly updated with the latest research and expanded to better support the business case for worksite programs, the second edition of ACSM's Worksite Health Handbook includes the contributions of nearly 100 of the top researchers and practitioners in the field from Canada, Europe, and the United States. The book's mix of research, evidence, and practice makes it a definitive and comprehensive resource on worksite health promotion, productivity management, disease prevention, and chronic disease management. ACSM's Worksite Health Handbook, Second Edition, has the following features: -An overview of contextual issues, including a history of the field, the current state of the field, legal perspectives, and the role of health policy in worksite programs -A review of the effectiveness of strategies in worksite settings, including economic impact, best practices, and the health-productivity relationship -Information on assessment, measurement, and evaluation, including health and productivity assessment tools, the economic returns of health improvement programs, and appropriate use of claims-based analysis and planning -A thorough discussion of program design and implementation, including the application of behavior change theory, new ways of using data to engage participants, use of technology and social networks to improve effectiveness, and key features of best-practice programs -An examination of various strategies for encouraging employee involvement, such as incorporating online communities and e-health, providing incentives, using medical self-care programs, making changes to the built environment, and tying in wellness with health and safety The book includes a chapter that covers the implementation process step by step so that you can see how all of the components fit together in the creation of a complete program. You'll also find four in-depth case studies that offer innovative perspectives on implementing programs in a variety of work settings. Each case study includes a profile of the company, a description of the program and the program goals, information on the population being served, the results of the program, and a summary or discussion of the program. Throughout the book you'll find practical ideas, approaches, and solutions for implementation as well as examples of best practices and successful programs that will support your efforts in creating interventions that improve both workers' health and business performance. The book is endorsed by the International Association for Worksite Health Promotion, a new ACSM affiliate society. Deepen your understanding of the key issues and challenges within worksite health promotion and find the most current research and practice-based information and approaches inside ACSM's Worksite Health Handbook: A Guide to Building Healthy and Productive Companies, Second Edition.

Part I: Setting the Context Chapter 1: Population Health Management at the Worksite Nicolaas P. Pronk, PhD, FACSM Chapter 2: Employee Health Promotion: A Historical Perspective R. William Whitmer, MBA Chapter 3: Workplace-Based Health and Wellness Services Raymond Fabius, MD, CPE, and Sharon Glave Frazee, PhD Chapter 4: State of the Worksite Health Promotion Industry: The 2004 National Worksite Health Promotion Survey Laura A. Linnan, ScD, CHES Chapter 5: Health Promotion Programming in Small, Medium, and Large Businesses Heather M. Bowen, MS, RD, LD; Todd D. Smith, MS, CSP, ARM; Mark G. Wilson, HSD; and David M. Dejoy, PhD Chapter 6: Employee Health Promotion: A Legal Perspective Alison Cline Earles, Esq, and Luann Heinen, MPP Chapter 7: Health Care Policy and Health Promotion John M. Clymer, AB; Garry Lindsay, MPH, CHES; Jennifer Childress, MS, CHES; and George J. Pfeiffer MSE Chapter 8: The Case for Change: From Segregated to Integrated Employee Health Management Ann Yaktine, PhD, and Mike Parkinson, MD, MPH Part II: The Evidence for Employer-Sponsored Health Programs Chapter 9: An Introduction to Evidence on Worksite Health Promotion Jonathan E. Fielding, MD, MPH, MBA, and David P. Hopkins, MD, MPH Chapter 10: The Assessment of Health Risks With Feedback: Results of a Systematic Review Robin E. Soler, PhD; Matt Griffith, MPH; David P. Hopkins, MD, MPH; and Kimberly Leeks, PhD, MPH Chapter 11: Practice and Research Connected: A Synergistic Process of Translation Through Knowledge Transfer Nicolaas P. Pronk, PhD, FACSM Chapter 12: Benchmarking and Best Practices in Worksite Health Promotion Jessica Grossmeier, MPH; Lavaughn Palma-Davis, MA; K. Andrew Crighton, MD, CPE; Margaret Sabin, MHSA; and David R. Anderson, PhD Chapter 13: Health and the Organization of Work David Gimeno, PhD, and Benjamin C. Amick III, PhD Chapter 14: Health and Productivity Management: An Overview Joseph A. Leutzinger, PhD Part III: Assessing Worker and Organizational Health Chapter 15: Practical Program Evaluation: Ensuring Findings Are Used for Program Improvement Thomas J. Chapel, MA, MBA, and Jason Lang, MPH, MS Chapter 16: The Assessment of Health and Risk: Tools, Specific Uses, and Implementation Processes Edward M. Framer, PhD, and Yosuke Chikamoto, PhD Chapter 17: Organizational Assessment for Health Thomas Golaszewski, EdD Chapter 18: Assessment Tools for Employee Productivity Nicolaas P. Pronk, PhD, FACSM Chapter 19: Calculating the Economic Return of Health and Productivity Management Programs Seth Serxner, PhD, MPH, and Daniel Gold, PhD Chapter 20: Using Claims Analysis to Support Intervention Planning, Design, and Measurement David H. Chenoweth, PhD, and Jeff A. Hochberg, MS Part IV: Program Design and Implementation Chapter 21: Organizing Intelligence to Achieve Increased Consumer Engagement, Behavior Change, and Health Improvement Stephanie Pronk, MEd Chapter 22: The Application of Behavior Change Theory in the Worksite Setting Karen Glanz, PhD, MPH Chapter 23: Keeping Healthy Workers Healthy: Creating a Culture of Health Shirley Musich, PhD; Howard Schubiner, MD; and Timothy Mcdonald, MSHA Chapter 24: Connecting the Program to Core Business Objectives Steven P. Noeldner, PhD Chapter 25: Addressing Diversity and Health Literacy at the Worksite Antronette K. (Toni) Yancey, MD, MPH; A. Janet Tomiyama, MA; and Nicole Keith, PhD Chapter 26: A Culture of Health: Creating and Sustaining Supportive Organizational Environments for Health Nicolaas P. Pronk, PhD, FACSM, and Calvin U. Allen, MBA, CHIE Chapter 27: Online Communities and Worksite Health Management Neal Sofian, MSPH, and Daniel Newton, PhD Chapter 28: Rewarding Change: Principles for Implementing Worksite Incentive Programs Jeffrey J. VanWormer, MS, and Nicolaas P. Pronk, PhD, FACSM Chapter 29: eHealth for Employee Health and Wellness: Optimizing Plan Design and Incentive Management David K. Ahern, PhD; Lauren Buckel; Edward W. Aberger, PhD; and Michael J. Follick, PhD Chapter 30: Effective Programs to Promote Worker Health Within Healthy and Safe Worksites Glorian Sorensen, PhD, MPH, and Lisa Quintiliani, PhD Chapter 31: Programs Designed to Improve Employee Health Through Changes in the Built Environment Mireille N.M. van Poppel, PhD, and Luuk H. Engbers, PhD Chapter 32: The Design, Implementation, and Evaluation of Medical Self-Care Programs Don R. Powell, PhD, and Jeanette Karwan, RD Chapter 33: Disease Management for Employed Populations Dennis Richling, MD Chapter 34: From the Basics to Comprehensive Programming Mary Kruse, ATC Part V: Case Studies Chapter 35: The Occupational Athlete: Injury Reduction and Productivity Enhancement in Reforestation Workers Delia Roberts, PhD, FACSM Chapter 36: Employee Health at BAE Systems: An Employer-Health Plan Partnership Approach N. Marcus Thygeson, MD; Jason Gallagher, MBA; Kathleen Cross, CANP; and Nicolaas P. Pronk, PhD, FACSM Chapter 37: Health Promotion, Participation, and Productivity: A Case Study at Unilever PLC Peter Mills, MD, and Jessica Colling, BSC, MSC Chapter 38: Introducing Environmental Interventions at the Dow Chemical Company to Reduce Overweight and Obesity Among Workers Ron Z. Goetzel, PhD; Jennie Bowen, MPH; Ronald J. Ozminkowski, PhD; Cheryl Kassed PhD, MSPH; Enid Chung Roemer, PhD; Maryam J. Tabrizi, MS, CHES; Meghan Short, BA; Shaohung Wang, PhD; Xiaofei Pei, PhD; Heather M. Bowen, MS, RD, LD; David M. Dejoy, PhD; Mark G. Wilson, HSD; Kristin M. Baker, MPH; Karen J. Tully, BS; John M. White, PhD; Gary M. Billotti, MS; and Catherine M. Baase, MD

Nicolaas P. Pronk, PhD, is the vice president of health management at HealthPartners in Bloomington, Minnesota, the largest consumer-governed, nonprofit health care organization in the nation. He is also senior research investigator at HealthPartners Research Foundation and health science officer of JourneyWell, a Minneapolis-based nationwide provider of health and wellness programs. Pronk has 20 years of experience in the health promotion field as a researcher, developer, and administrator of health promotion programs and services. Since 1993 he has directed health improvement initiatives that involve a systems approach to generating health across multiple sectors, including business and industry. He is a member of the distinguished Task Force on Community Preventive Services, an independent panel supported by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which presents evidence-based recommendations to the health field. A member of the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) since 1984, Pronk served as section editor and contributor for the first edition of ACSM's Worksite Health Promotion Manual. He currently serves as associate editor for the ACSM's Health & Fitness Journal. He served as the chair for the ACSM Interest Group on Worksite Health Promotion until 2008, when it morphed into the International Association for Worksite Health Promotion (IAWHP), an ACSM affiliate society. Pronk is a founding member and inaugural president of the international board of directors for the IAWHP. Previously, he was a board member of the former Association for Worksite Health Promotion (AWHP). Pronk and his wife, Stephanie, reside in Eagan, Minnesota. He enjoys spending time with his family and dogs, watching English Football Association soccer after a Saturday-morning run, and riding his Harley on country roads in the Minnesota northland. ACSM advances and integrates scientific research to provide educational and practical applications of exercise science and sports medicine. The American College of Sports Medicine, founded in 1954, is a professional membership society with more than 20,000 national, regional, and international members in more than 70 countries dedicated to improving health through science, education, and medicine. ACSM members work in a wide range of medical specialties, allied health professions, and scientific disciplines. Our members are committed to the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of sport-related injuries and the advancement of the science of exercise. Our members' diversity and expertise make ACSM the largest, most respected sports medicine and exercise science organization in the world. From astronauts and athletes to people with chronic diseases or physical challenges, ACSM continues to look for and find better methods to allow people to live longer and more productive lives. ACSM is leading the way in exercise science and sports medicine. ACSM reaches professionals and the public through a variety of means: -ACSM publishes periodicals such as Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, Sports Medicine Bulletin, Exercise and Sport Sciences Reviews, ACSM's Health & Fitness Journal, Current Sports Medicine Reports, and the online consumer newsletter ACSM Fit Society Page. -The ACSM Web site, www.acsm.org, serves as a portal to research, information, and professional development resources. -Meetings present the latest scientific research and practical and clinical applications as well as fitness techniques and public health issues. -Through media outreach, ACSM experts provide accurate, evidence-based insight into sports medicine, exercise science, and health and fitness. -Books, pamphlets, and other publications present consumer advice, standards and guidelines for practitioners, and other definitive iinformation.

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ACSM's Worksite Health Handbook 2/e

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