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InterContinental
New Orleans, Louisiana
October 1 - 3, 2007
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2007 Participants List
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KEYNOTES
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How the New Orleans Energy Provider Coped With Katrina and Maintained EHM
Programming and Services
Renae Conley – President & CEO,
Entergy-Louisiana
View this presentation
The devastation of Katrina was the worst weather related disaster in the
history of the United States. As a result, hundreds of thousands of individuals,
hospitals, businesses, and other operations were without electrical power and
natural gas. The response of Entergy – Louisiana was extraordinary. New offices
had to be established, workers had to establish other methods of communication,
the community had to be assured that electrical power and natural gas services
were on the way. In this process, Entergy executive management made the decision
that the employee health management programs were needed during these times of
catastrophe more than ever. Leading this change, was Renae Conley, President &
CEO of Entergy – Louisiana. During this Keynote discussion, Renae will describe
the magnitude of the storm-levee related problems on Entergy operations, the
reorganization process, and other challenges. She will provide details about why
and how she and other executives pulled together to keep the employee health
management programs and services operational in order to enhance employee moral,
energy, and productivity. This is a rare opportunity to interact with a
corporate executive who explains how to keep EHM programs operating through
times of tragedy.
Learning Objectives
At the conclusion of the Keynote, participants should be able to:
- Assess the impact of catastrophic weather and other factors on the
operations of a large energy company.
- Describe the thought and decision making process executives can use to
determine the importance of EHM programming during unusual working
conditions.
- Explain three factors that are critical to the continuation of EHM
operations in times of disaster.
About the Facilitator
Renae Conley – President & CEO, Entergy-Louisiana – Renae became President &
CEO of Entergy-Louisiana in 2000. She is responsible for the companies electric
distribution systems, customer services, regulated and governmental affairs,
economic development, and financial performance. Prior to joining Entergy, Renae
was President of Cincinnati Gas & Electric. In 2004, she was recognized for the
second consecutive year as a “Key Woman in Energy in the Americas”, a national
honor bestowed on female executives for their contributions to the industry. In
the wake of Hurricane Katrina and Rita, she was taped by Governor Kathleen
Blanco for the Board of Directors for the Louisiana Disaster Recovery
Foundation. Renae has her under graduate degree and MBA from Ball State
University.
About the Company
Entergy-Louisiana (www.entergy.com)
Entergy is a provider of electricity and gas to 2.6 million customers in
Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas. These services are managed,
delivered and maintained by about 14,500 employees. Entergy-Louisiana
experienced unique problems and challenges caused by Katrina and the breach of
the levees; and responded in an extraordinarily efficient way.
________________________________________________________________________
NCQA Moves into the Arena of EHM Quality and Certification
Phyllis Torda, PhD – VP, Product Development - NCQA
View this
Presentation
NCQA is a leader in the establishment of health quality standards,
certification, and accreditation. The Health Plan Employer Data and Information
Set (HEDIS) is used by more than 90% of Americas health plans to assure
performance on important health care and services. NCQA is now in the process of
moving into the arena of employee health management (EHM) quality and
certification issues. HERO has interacted with NCQA to help introduce them to
the EHM discipline and make meaningful contacts. This Workshop will discuss why
NCQA is expanding into the field of EHM and how they plan to do it. Preliminary
details of how the quality standards are established and monitored will be
discussed. The question of how NCQA will address program certification will be
presented. The impact of NCQA involvement in EHM quality and certification could
have significant impact on the future of the EHM discipline. You will have the
opportunity to be among the first to know the details as discussed by NCQA.
Learning Objectives
At the conclusion of the presentation, participants should be able to:
- Explain the role that NCQA has had in the establishment of health care
quality standards and certification.
- Describe the plans and objectives that NCQA has created to move into the
area of employee health management quality standards and certification.
- Discuss the impact NCQA involvement in employee health management
quality and certification could have on the growth and success of employee
health management.
About the Facilitator
Phyllis Torda, PhD – VP, Product Development - NCQA - Phyllis Torda is Vice
President for Product Development at the National Committee for Quality
Assurance (NCQA). She is responsible for NCQA’s efforts to develop new ways of
evaluating the quality of health care provided by organizations and
professionals. She is also responsible for updating requirements for current
programs and she leads NCQA’s strategic planning. Other major initiatives under
her direction have included developing performance-based accreditation of
managed care organizations that takes into account organizations’ HEDIS results;
developing accreditation and certification programs for disease management
programs; developing accreditation for preferred provider organizations and
developing
consumer-friendly health report cards.
About the Company
NCQA (www.ncqa.org)
NCQA is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to improving health care
quality. NCQA’s programs and services reflect a straight forward formula for
improvement: Measure, Analyze, Improve, and Repeat. The annual NCQA reporting of
performance against such measures and standards has become a focal point for the
media, consumers, and health plans.
________________________________________________________________________
A Corporate President’s Thoughts on Employee Health Management
John Burke – President – Trek Bicycle Corporation
View this presentation
There is a universal connection with riding a bicycle for exercise or
pleasure, and the good health that results. The question will be addressed if
this influences the health of Trek employees. For this Keynote, John will
discuss his personal and corporate interest in employee health management. This
will include the investments that Trek makes in human capitol, and what he
expects relative to the documented impact on health improvement and financial
outcomes. Consideration will be also be given to some of the details of the Trek
program, especially the use of the Presidents Challenge, which is a web based
fitness program run by the PCPFS. This will be an opportunity to hear from a
corporate executive who is part of a company that manufactures products
associated with pleasure, exercise, and health, who also has high interest in
the health, well being, and productivity of the employees.
Learning Objectives
At the conclusion of the presentation, participants should be able to:
- Describe John’s personal and corporate commitment to optimal health &
well being.
- Discuss the main components of the Trek Bicycle employee health
management (EHM) program.
- Explain what John and Trek Bikes expect in return for the investments
made in the EHM programs and services.
Facilitator
John Burke – President – Trek Bicycle Corporation - John Burke has been
President of Trek Bicycle Corporation since 1997. Prior to his appointment, Mr.
Burke served as Trek’s Vice President of Sales & Marketing from 1986-1997. In
addition to overseeing Trek’s worldwide business, he serves as Chairman of
President George W. Bush’s President’s Council on Physical Fitness & Sports, and
sits on the board of the Bike Belong Coalition and the Midwest Athletes Against
Childhood Cancer Fund. An avid athlete, John is a two-time Ironman Wisconsin
finisher, and a three-time finisher of the Boston Marathon. In addition to
cycling and running, he also enjoys golf and tennis.
About the Company
Trek Bicycle, Inc. (www.trekbikes.com)
With five employees and one product, in 1976 Trek Bicycle was established in
a rented barn in Waterloo Wisconsin. Over a period of 10 years, Trek expanded
from a provider of steel framed road bikes to mountain bikes and a wide
assortment of biking accessories. In 1997, following a diagnosis of cancer, Trek
and the U.S. Postal Team signed Lance Armstrong as a professional bike racer. In
1999, Armstrong won the first of seven Tour de France championships riding a
Trek Bike. Today, Trek is a worldwide corporation on the cutting edge of art and
science of world class professional bike racing, as well as riding for pleasure
and fitness.
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WORKSHOPS
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BEHAVIORAL CHANGE – TOBACCO CESSATION DELIVERED TO MULTIPLE LOCATIONS
(Workshop Core Component Emphasis)
Facilitated By Boeing Company
View
this Presentation
Workshop Summary
Despite policy and long-term attention to the topic, tobacco remains a
significant population health issue and continues to impact employers’ health
care costs and productivity. Barriers to program entry and suboptimal promotion
and/or program quality may be reasons for our inability to lower tobacco rates
to desired levels. On the positive side, many new cessation technologies have
been introduced that are intended to boost tobacco cessation program
participation and quit rate. The application of these technologies is showing
promise in attracting smokers to programs and in their success rate. Michael
will discuss the attention being given to tobacco cessation in a large
manufacturing company with employees in 48 states and 70 countries. The
discussion will include partnering with a supplier to make use of
scientifically-proven cessation techniques, how to best deliver the program
globally, how policy and cessation programming can synergize, and how to
continue to communicate the programs to attract those ready to quit.
Learning Objectives
At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:
- Analyze the health and financial impact of tobacco on their population,
including a quick method of calculating ROI.
- Distinguish the new tobacco cessation techniques that are significantly
impacting program attraction, adherence, and quit rates.
- Apply cessation program promotional strategies within their population
that will maintain or increase program registrations over time.
Facilitator
Michael Brennan, MS, MBA – Manager, Corporate Wellness Program – Boeing
Company – Michael has been promoting health at the Boeing Company for 22 years.
He is currently the program manager for Company Wellness Programs. In this
position he chairs the Company Wellness Committee, a group chartered to form
“One Boeing Wellness Program” from four merged companies (Boeing,
McDonnell-Douglas, Rockwell, Hughes). Over the past seven years this group has
worked to combine the long-standing site programs with newer technologies
designed to reach more members of the Boeing community with tools which address
issues along the wellness continuum. In his current role Michael works closely
with the corporate benefits community in providing company-wide programs which
complement offerings through employee medical plans. In addition, his company
wellness team strives to integrate allied internal services to create a “health
culture” and to maximize outcomes.
About the Company
Boeing Company (www.boeing.com)
Boeing is the world’s leading aerospace company and the largest manufacturer
of commercial jetliners and military aircraft combined. As a provider to NASA,
Boeing operates the Space Shuttle and the International Space Station. Boeing is
the FORTUNE 26 Company with about 159,000 employees in the U.S. and 70 other
countries.
________________________________________________________________________
INTEGRATION AND PRODUCTIVITY
MANAGEMENT
(Workshop Core Component Emphasis)
Facilitated by: DIRECTV
View this presentation
Workshop Summary
DIRECTV has invested in an integrated health and productivity management
strategy and a commitment to a culture of health for their workforce. This
innovative DIRECTV corporate health initiative is part of a three year CDC –
Cornell University research study. The integrated health and productivity
strategy included health risk assessment, wellness and lifestyle management,
on-line and telephonic coaching programs, 24/7 telephonic nurse-based decision
support, as well as on-line and telephonic disease management. In fact, one of
the interventions included an aligned incentive strategy around quality and
prevention among the employees and their treating physicians. This may be the
first physician pay for performance initiative that included absenteeism and
Presenteeism components. Compelling findings from the CDC-Cornell-DIRECTV study
will be discussed, which demonstrates a significant improvement in health status
and reduction in health risks, as well as a reduction in total cost
(medical/pharmacy and productivity costs) through this integrated health and
productivity investment in human capital.
Facilitator
Himaya
Veazie - Corporate Manager, Wellness Affairs, Absence Management, and
Worker’s Compensation - Himaya is responsible for program design and
administration of absence management; health and productivity analysis; and
wellness program design and management. He joined DIRECTV in 2002 from CORE,
Inc., an absence management firm, where he served as an account executive from
1997 to 2002. In this position, he managed large case clients ranging from 2,000
to 65,000 employees, including Hughes, Apple Computer, SBC, and Chrysler. Himaya
holds a bachelor’s degree in political science from California State University,
Long Beach. A Certified Professional in Disability Management, he has been a
member of the Southern California Chapter of the Disability Management Employer
Coalition since 1998.
Learning Objectives
- Describe the Business Value of Health and the full cost impacts (medical+pharmacy+presenteeism+absenteeism
costs) of health conditions
- Delineate the components of the interventions of an Integrated
Population Health and Productivity Enhancement Strategy
- Define the metrics and the approach of making the Business Case to the
C-Suite of the full Value of an Investment in Health and Productivity
Enhancement
- Demonstrate validated results from a CDC study on the reductions of the
burden of illness and burden of health risk as a result of an employer
investing in a culture of health and Integrated Population Health and
Productivity Enhancement.
About the Company
DIRECTV, Inc., the nation's leading satellite television service provider,
provides television services to more than 15.5 million customers through
exclusive content, industry-leading customer service and superior technologies.
DIRECTV is approximately 39 percent owned by News Corporation (NYSE: NWS).
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BEHAVIORAL CHANGE RESEARCH - OBESITY
(Workshop Core Component Emphasis)
Facilitated by: Dow Chemical Company
View
this presentation
Workshop Summary
(Koop Award Winner) – This Workshop will review the design and implementation
of moderate and high intensity interventions for the Environmental Approaches to
Obesity Prevention and Management, which is a joint project with the National
Institute of Health (NIH). This research effort is called “The Dow Lighten Up
Project”. Twelve Dow Chemical manufacturing and research/development locations
in Louisiana, Texas, New Jersey, and West Virginia serve as study sites (a total
of 10,618 eligible employees). Moderate intensity interventions are being
offered at four company sites. These interventions include inexpensive
environmental changes, such as signs encouraging the use of stairs, healthy
choices in cafeterias, a weight management tracking program, labels denoting
healthy vending machine items and individual level rewards/recognition. High
intensity interventions (above and beyond moderate level interventions) are
being offered at five company sites. These interventions include engagement of
senior managers in the development of a worksite culture that is broadly
supportive of improved health among Dow employees, the development of site goals
tied to health improvement, senior leadership training, and workgroup and team
leadership rewards/recognition. The three locations serving as control groups
are subject to Dow's existing core health promotion program consisting of
individually-oriented interventions. Discussion will provide insight into
critical features of the interventions such as: Organizing cross-disciplinary
teams to assist in health and productivity efforts; Utilizing existing
communication channels to disseminate information; Leveraging corporate
resources to achieve maximum program outcomes and employee participation and;
Designing and implementing environmental interventions within an existing
corporate culture.
Learning Objectives
- Describe the design and implementation of moderate and high intensity
environmental interventions aimed at reducing obesity and overweight in the
workplace.
- Articulate the importance of senior leadership engagement and
establishing a culture conductive to health for successful program outcomes.
- Identify the results that should be expected from those efforts.
Facilitator
John White, PhD – Regional Health Director – John has worked in preventive
health profession 19 years. The last 16 years has been with Dow Chemical. He is
the Senior Prevention Specialist, serving on Dow’s Global Prevention Ergonomic
and Injury Prevention Teams. In addition, John is on the core team that designed
and is now implementing “The Dow Lighten Up Project”. He has an under graduate
and PhD from the University of Mississippi.
About the Company
Dow Chemical Company (www.dow.com), the FORTUNE 43 Company, is a diversified
chemical company that harnesses the power of science and technology to improve
living. Dow has 42,000 employees who deliver products and services in 175
countries. These products and services include the provision of fresh water,
food, pharmaceutical, paints, packaging, and personal care products.
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PARTICIPATION AND INCENTIVES
(Workshop Core Component Emphasis)
Facilitated by Eastman Chemical Company
View this presentation
Workshop Summary
This session will examine Eastman Chemical Company's philosophy and approach
toward using incentives within its integrated health model. A variety of
incentives are used to drive participation in health risk management programs
and motivate employees to make needed behavioral and lifestyle changes. Examples
of creative use of financial incentives that have resulted in high participation
levels will be shared, as well as how these financial incentives can be designed
for use from year-to- year while maintaining their effectiveness. Specific
attention will be given to health risk assessments, lifestyle coaching and
disease management programs, and health screening events. Specific examples will
be provided about how Eastman uses health-related data from various sources to
target its programming to improve health outcomes. This includes data from
health risk assessments, medical and pharmacy claims, and productivity surveys.
The value of integrating health risk data with an aggregated claims data base to
identify specific population health needs will be demonstrated. Methods for
identifying high risk employees through the application of risk clusters will
also be presented. The presenters will share successful use of targeted
marketing to employees to ensure that health screenings are attended by those
most at risk.
Learning Objectives
At the end of each session, attendees will be able to:
- Describe how to identify participants who would benefit from targeted
health risk and chronic condition management programming
- Identify effective incentives and how they may be used to motivate
employees to participate in and complete behavioral modification programs.
- Recognize how to leverage an integrated model to enhance outcomes
through effective data design and vendor involvement.
Facilitators
David Sensibaugh, MBA – Director, Integrated Health – David has devoted his
entire professional career to the fields of human resources, including personnel
services, compensation and employee benefits. He has been with Eastman Chemical
for 25 years. Under his leadership, the mission for the Eastman Integrated
Health Organization is to integrate all health related services in order to
improve the health of employees, covered dependents, and retirees. David has an
undergraduate and MBA from Virginia Tech.
Lloyd Herlong – Integration Partners Manager – Lloyd is the primary
relationship manager for vendors that provide health related services for health
risk management and wellness, 24-hour nurse line/EAP, occupational medicine,
data aggregation, process measurement, and pharmacy safety and quality. Lloyd
has worked at Eastman for 28 years. He has a degree in Industrial Engineering
from Auburn University.
About the Company
Eastman Chemical Company ( www.eastmanchemical.com )
Eastman Chemical Company manufactures and markets chemicals, fibers, and
plastics worldwide. It provides key differentiated coatings, adhesives, and
specialty plastic products. Eastman is the largest producer of PET polymers for
packaging,
and a major supplier of cellulose acetate fibers. The company, which was founded
in 1920, is in the FORTUNE 500, with 12,000 employees.
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REMOTE LOCATIONS & COPING WITH CATASTROPHE (KATRINA)
(Workshop Core Component Emphasis)
Facilitated by Entergy
View Vicki
Darlington presentation
View Bob Irvings presentation
View Kevin
Gardners presentation
Workshop Summary
Providing comprehensive employee health management programs and
services is a major challenge for a multi-state power company because a large
number of employees are in remote locations. Learn the Entergy methods to
including all employees. The details of program health and economic outcomes
will be discussed. Katrina and the breech of the levees in New Orleans was a
devastating occurrence for Entergy, because the provision of electricity and
natural gas was impossible. Employees were moved out of the city. Cash flow was
reduced to zero. Executive management mandated that the employee health
management programs would remain operational. This Workshop discusses how it was
done.
Learning Objectives
At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:
- Explain a strategy to provide employee health management programming and
services to individual employees who are in remote locations.
- Delineate three problems that can be anticipated following a major
natural disaster.
- Describe the most important activities that are necessary to maintain
employee health management operations immediately following a catastrophic
storm.
Facilitators
Vicki
Darlington, MPH - Vicki draws on 20+ years of communications and managed
health care experience, serves as the (corporate) team lead for ENSHAPE, Entergy
Corporation's integrated wellness program. Vicki, along with partner vendor
Health Fitness Corporation, work to ensure the program positively impacts the
health of its approximately 14, 000 employee workforce located in the
mid-Atlantic, northeastern and southwestern United States. Vicki holds a Master
of Public Health in Health Systems Management from Tulane School of Public
Health & Tropical Medicine and a BA from the University of New Orleans in
Political Science. She volunteers in her free time for the women's Emergency
Transitional Shelter Program established in New Orleans' devastated Upper Ninth
Ward post-Katrina to meet the needs of homeless women and children.
Robert
C. Irving, AIC, ARM - Until recently, Bob managed the Workers’ Compensation
and Liability Claims Programs for Entergy Corporation, a Fortune 500 company,
Bob joined Entergy in 1998 after working several years in the insurance
industry, with extensive disability management experience as a disability claims
manager for a large insurance company.
Bob holds a Master of Science in Business Administration Degree from Boston
University and a Master of Science in Finance Degree from Bentley College
Graduate School. He has earned several insurance industry designations including
Associate in Life and Health Claims (ALHC) from the International Claim
Association, Health Insurance Associate (HIA) from the Health Insurance
Association of America and Associate in Claims (AIC) and Associate in Risk
Management (ARM) from the Insurance Institute of America.

Kevin Gardner - Kevin is the Director of TotalRewards, the benefits
program at Entergy Corporation, a position he has held since May of 2005. He is
responsible for all compensation and benefits programs across the Entergy system
for its 14,200 employees. Prior to assuming his current position, he was
Director of Human Resources for Entergy’s nuclear “northeast” (or it’s
non-regulated) fleet of plants headquartered in White Plains, NY. Kevin was
graduated from the University of South Florida with a MBA in 1989.
About the Company
Entergy-Louisiana (www.entergy.com)
Entergy is a provider of electricity and gas to 2.6 million customers in
Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas. These services are managed,
delivered and maintained by about 14,500 employees. Entergy-Louisiana
experienced unique problems and challenges caused by Katrina and the breach of
the levees; and responded in an extraordinarily efficient way.
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INTEGRATION & VENDOR COORDINATION
(Workshop Core Component Emphasis)
Facilitated by Goldman Sachs
View this presentation
Workshop Summary
This Workshop features a description of offerings within “GS Wellness
Exchange”, which is thought to be a cutting edge employee health management (EHM)
program design plan of the future. Included are on-site health centers, fitness
centers, physical therapy, child care, flexible work arrangements, along with
recreational opportunities with a focus on vendor partnerships and how to
leverage integration across multiple vendor and providers to create unique and
best in class EHM programs and services. An important part of these activities
are regular vendor meetings where the GS Wellness Exchange managers and all
vendors discuss EHM program goals, objectives, and desired outcomes.
Learning Objectives
At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:
- Identify strategies to foster integration in program delivery among
various vendors.
- Formulate action plans and take aways to further cross-promote and
market service offerings among various providers.
- Define the concept of “integration” and how this relates to design and
development of wellness offerings.
Facilitators
Lilly Maisel, MA – Associate, Wellness & Human Capitol Management – Lilly has been with the Wellness Group for over seven years as a
generalist focusing on aiding implementation and delivery of wellness and
work/life programs. She is currently responsible for managing the day-to-day and
vendor aspects of the on-site Wellness facility-based operations in the U.S.
which include: fitness centers, physical therapy units, health centers,
lactation rooms, child care centers, and business continuity spaces. Lilly
received her M.A. in Industrial/Organizational Psychology from New York
University in 2004.
Nancy Adams-Kenny, RN – VP, Wellness & Human Capitol Management – Nancy joined Goldman Sachs in 2001 as the Global Disability Manager for
the Wellness Exchange and is currently the head of all U.S. based Wellness
services. Over the past six years, Nancy has leveraged her 20 years of case
management and clinical experiences to help the GS Wellness Exchange become a
leader in corporate wellness. Since joining the firm, Nancy has held multiple
positions, including Global Disability Manager, Global Manager of Health
Services and most recently as the Head of Wellness for the Americas. Prior to
joining Goldman Sachs, Nancy was the Director of Artisan, a PPO, and case
management company.
Laura Young –
VP, Wellness & Human Capitol Management –
Laura
is a Vice President at Goldman Sachs. She joined the firm in April of 2001 in
the Wellness Exchange group of the Human Capital Management Division. She became
the co-head of the Wellness Exchange for the Americas in 2004, and Global COO
for Wellness in 2006. Her focus is on business planning, strategic growth, and
operational consistency from region to region. She received her MA from Adelphi
University and BS from Ithaca College.
About the Company
Goldman Sachs (www.goldmansachs.com)
Founded in 1869, Goldman Sachs is a leading global investment banking,
securities, and investment management firm. The company provides a wide range of
services worldwide to a substantial and diverse client base including
corporations, financial institutions, governments, and high net-worth
individuals. Offices are operated in New York, London, Frankfurt, Tokyo, Hong
Kong, and other locations. There are 21,000 employees.
________________________________________________________________________
EHM GLOBAL APPLICATION
(Workshop Core Component Emphasis)
Facilitated by: Johnson & Johnson
View this presentation
Workshop Summary
(Two-Time Koop Award Winner) – The Johnson & Johnson (J & J) Global Health
Services mission is to optimize medical services, which enhances health and
productivity on a world wide basis. A decentralized corporate structure allows
for a corporate-led approach that provides over arching goals, standards, and
guidelines, while allowing operating companies to implement local solutions.
Several important efforts are: 1) The World Wide Tobacco Free Workplace Policy,
and 2) The Global Workplace Policy on HIV/AIDS. Thirteen health service
offerings have been identified as fundamental to creating, promoting, and
sustaining a culture of health. Realizing the professionals who are responsible
for globalizing health have varying backgrounds, J & J corporate assists
operating companies by developing guidelines to assist in the implementation of
the menu of services. A vital component to Global Health Services is assessment
and evaluation. One of these tools is a global HRA. In conclusion, the
development of global goals and metrics helps J&J to create, promote, and
sustain a culture of health, affect the health of employees, and subsequently,
the effectiveness and work performance of the company.
Learning Objectives
- Identify the key strategies and tactics that are required to provide
effective global EHM programming and services.
- Describe two methods to evaluate the outcomes of global application
efforts.
- Recognize how cultural differences across different countries will
impact the success or failure of EHM programming.
Facilitator
Jennifer
A. Bruno - Worldwide Director, Wellness & Health Promotion – Jennifer is the
Worldwide Director of Wellness & Health Promotion for Johnson & Johnson Family
of Companies. She leads the health promotion component of the integrated health
and wellness related services and develops strategies for global implementation
of general health promotion initiatives based on country, region, and individual
operating company health needs. Jennifer provides leadership, guidance, support,
and delivery of quality health programs and services including the Health Risk
Assessment, targeted health risk interventions, health promotion and education,
and environmental/cultural support programs. Jennifer has been with Johnson &
Johnson for over 20 years.
About the Company
Johnson & Johnson (J&J) (www.jnj.com), the FORTUNE 32 Company, is the world’s
most comprehensive and broadly based manufacturer of consumer, pharmaceutical,
medical devices, diagnostic, and health care products. The 230 operating J & J
companies have about 116,000 employees in 57 countries around the world.
________________________________________________________________________
INCENTIVES AND CORPORATE CULTURE
(Workshop Core Component Emphasis)
Facilitated by Motorola
View
this presentation
Workshop Summary
(Two-Time Koop Award Winner) Preventative care has traditionally been Motorola's highest healthcare
priority. Known as an innovator in employee healthcare, Motorola developed
several new choices, resources, and incentives for 2007. This program, known as
"LIVESMART", is Motorola's long-term commitment to building healthier, more
engaged employees. Learn how the program rewards employees for taking steps to
achieve and stay healthy in four categories: Health screening/self-care,
nutrition/weight management, exercise/stress management, and health outcomes.
Betty-Jo will share how earned points are converted to dollars to help pay for
future medical expenses.
Learning Objectives
At the conclusion of this presentation, participants should know how to:
- Execute a comprehensive education communication strategy that supports
and drives true “healthcare engagement” among employees;
- Implement an integrated incentive program to engage participants to
change behavior and improve their health;
- Integrate wellness into benefit design to drive health improvement,
health consumerism, and long-term cost management.
Facilitator
Betty-Jo Saenz, MPH, MBA – Practice Leader, U.S. Healthcare - Motorola –
Betty-Jo leads Motorola’s U.S Healthcare Strategy Practice team. With over 14
years of diverse healthcare and wellness experience, including 12 at Motorola,
she has implemented numerous benchmark business practices, policies, and
procedures at Motorola. The outcomes were successful healthcare programs
designed to result in “healthy people”, excellence in customer satisfaction and
favorable return on investment. Betty-Jo has a MPH, MBA. Her leadership, vision,
and successful history in integrating benefit design and wellness strategy
resulted in Motorola receiving three top healthcare industry awards - C. Everett
Koop National Health Award, Wellness Council of America Platinum Award, and
National Business Group on Health Best Employers for Healthy Lifestyles.
About the Company
Motorola -( www.motorola.com )
Since 1928, Motorola has been committed to innovation in communication and
electronics. Today, Motorola is a global communications leader powered by, and
driving seamless mobility. In 2007, CRO (Corporate Responsibility Officers)
magazine named Motorola as number 4 on its list of 100 Best Corporate Colleague
Companies based on governance, diversity, employees, environment, human rights,
and product.
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EHM FOR A MEDIUM SIZE COMPANY WITH MULTIPLE LOCATIONS
(Workshop Core Component Emphasis)
Facilitated by Miller, Canfield, Paddock & Stone, PLC
View this presentation
Workshop Summary
This Workshop centers on delivering effective EHM programming and services to
a mid-sized company, whose employees are highly trained legal professionals,
where the ability to minimize health related absenteeism is critical to the
success of the organization. This interactive Workshop will explain the process
of designing, implementing, managing, and monitoring an EHM program that is
successful and sustainable as a core value of the organization. The details of
what has and what has not worked will be discussed. In addition, ideas and
experiences of other mid-sized companies involved in a Detroit metro wellness
consortium will be discussed. The Workshop will provide outcomes from the
standpoint of health improvement and productivity.
Learning Objectives
At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:
- Identify what steps must be taken to establish a wellness program that
is based on measurable outcomes, reaches participation levels at the 70%
level and is sustainable over multiple years.
- Articulate a methodology for determining the impact of a wellness
program on the productivity of a company
-
Express how to partner with wellness service providers to
achieve and maintain a successful program.
Facilitator
Bill Parsons, MA – Director, Administration & Human Resources –
Miller, Canfield, Paddock & Stone, PLC – Bill joined Miller, Canfield in 1984.
Prior to this, he was administrative manager for Brown, Colman, and Dement,
which merged with Miller Canfield. He is a member of the Legal Administration
Section of the American Bar Association for the state of Michigan (of which he
served as President from 2004-2005). Bill has an MA degree from Western Michigan
University.
About the Company
Miller, Canfield, Paddock & Stone, PLC (www.millercanfield.com)
Miller, Canfield, a legal firm, traces its history back to 1852. The firm has
nearly 900 employees, of which about 450 are attorneys and paralegals.
Headquarters are in Detroit, Michigan, with offices spread throughout the state.
In addition, there are offices in New York, Massachusetts, Florida; Ontario,
Canada, and three cities in Poland.
________________________________________________________________________
WEB BASED PHYSICAL FITNESS PROGRAMMING
(Workshop Core Component Emphasis)
Facilitated by President’s Council on Physical Fitness and Sports
View joint President's Council
presentation
View Trek President's Council Program
presentation
View Pioneer President's
Council Program presentation
Workshop Summary
This Workshop provides an overview of the work of the President’s Council on
Physical Fitness and Sports and the fitness tracking tool and exercise program
called the President’s Challenge. The President’s Challenge is a web based
program that encourages all Americans to make being active a part of their
everyday lives. The Challenge is designed to appeal to kids (ages 6-12),
teenagers (13-17), adults (ages 18-64), and seniors (ages 65+). Corporations
that have utilized the President’s Challenge will provide case study reports of
activities and results of using the President’s Challenge program at the
workplace.
Learning Objectives
At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:
- Assess the impact of obesity in the workplace
- Utilize simple tools such as the President’s Challenge website to
increase exercise and reduce obesity
- Create other exercise related programs using the President’s Challenge
website.
Facilitators
Jerry Noyce – Vice Chairman – Health Fitness Corporation - Jerry serves as
Vice Chairman of Health Fitness Corporation (HFC). He joined HFC in 2000 as CEO
and President. Jerry expanded HFC’s business base by acquiring Health & Fitness
Division of Johnson & Johnson Health Care Systems Inc. and later, HealthCalc
businesses. In January, 2007, HFC created a new senior executive management
structure. “The Office of the Chair,” consisting of the Chairman of the Board,
the Vice Chairman, and the President and CEO. Under this plan, Jerry assumed the
responsibility for identifying new market opportunities for the company
including international expansion along with identifying and coordinating
merger, acquisition, and strategic partnership opportunities. In addition, Jerry
is a member of the President’s Council on Physical Fitness and Sports.
William Greer, MBA – VP, Benefits – Kellogg Company – Bill Greer is Vice
President, Benefits for Kellogg Company and is responsible for plan design and
administration of all Kellogg benefit programs in the U.S. as well as consulting
on major benefit activities outside the U.S. His specific responsibilities
include plan design, improving employee health and productivity and managing the
administration of all benefit activities including the People Services Center, a
call center dedicated to providing support to 25,000 employees and retirees in
the U.S. Prior to assuming his current responsibilities, Bill worked in various
benefits and compensation positions for Kellogg and prior to that worked in
finance and accounting for the Firestone Tire & Rubber in Akron, Ohio. In May
2006, Bill was appointed by President Bush to the President’s Council on
Physical Fitness and Sports to help promote physical fitness in the workplace.
Bill received his M.B.A in Finance and Real Estate from Indiana University and
his B.S. in Finance from Miami University.
Melissa
Johnson, MS, Executive Director of the President's Council on Physical
Fitness and Sports - Appointed by President George W. Bush Melissa manages
the activities, staff and operations of the Washington, DC-based Council, an
advisory committee to the President and the Secretary of the U.S. Department of
Health and Human Services (HHS). The Council supports the President's
HealthierUS initiative, which encourages Americans to be physically active every
day. Prior to her present appointment, Ms. Johnson served as Director of the
California Governor's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports (1997-2002), which
was chaired by California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger. Ms. Johnson has a
Masters of Science degree in Health/Fitness Management from American University
in Washington, D.C. and a B.S. Degree from UCLA in Kinesiology.
About the Organization
President’s Council on Physical Fitness and Sports (www.fitness.gov)
The precursor to the PCPFS, the President’s Council on Youth Fitness was
established in 1956 by President Dwight Eisenhower after becoming aware that
U.S. children were less fit than European youth. President Kennedy expanded the
mandate and the name was changed to the PCPFS. Today, there are 20 members of
the PCPFS. Several are well known athletes, like Eli Manning, quarter back for
the New York Giants, Mary Lou Retton, Olympic Gold Medalist, and Andy Roddick,
world-class professional tennis player. Joining these PCPFS members are three
HERO Think Tank members: Cathy Baase, MD, Jerry Noyce, and Bill Greer, MBA. One
of the Forum Keynote speakers is John Burke, who is Chairman of the PCPFS.
________________________________________________________________________
INTEGRATION AND SELF-RESPONSIBILITY
(Workshop Core Component Emphasis)
Facilitated by Union Pacific Railroad
View this
presentation
view the handout
Workshop Summary
(Four-Time Koop Award Winner) This Workshop will give an overview of Union Pacific’s approach to health and
how the culture of the organization impacted the company’s approach to health
management. In this session, you will learn how Union Pacific integrated its
programs into the total safety culture and developed tools that engaged local
management into taking responsibility for the health of the work unit. Marcy
will discuss how Union Pacific used data regarding safety and productivity to
help drive its programs and what the future plans and initiative are for Union
Pacific. The Union Pacific health improvement program includes a contract
fitness facility network with over 575 contracted facilities, a risk
identification, and intervention program, health education programs, incentive
programs, on-site fitness facilities and targeted grant study participation. The
Union Pacific Health Improvement Program is the recipient of several national
awards including the C. Everett Koop National Health Award, The Well Workplace
Gold and Platinum Award, The Corporate Health and Productivity Management Level
I and II Award, The Best Employer Platinum Award and the Innovation in
Prevention Award.
Learning Objectives
At the conclusion of this session, participants should know how to:
- Evaluate how health management and productivity programs can be
integrated into the existing culture of their organizations.
- Discuss opportunities to help drive management to understand the
importance of health to productivity and business objectives and take a role
in improving the overall health of the organizations.
- Assess how data can be used to help integrate programs into existing
company structures.
Facilitator
Marcy Zauha – Director, Health & Safety – Union Pacific Railroad –
Marcy joined Union Pacific Railroad in 1987. During her 19 years with Union
Pacific, Marcy has worked in the areas of Disability Management, Medical Health
Administration, and Safety and Prevention Programs including Health Improvement
and Alertness Management. In her current role, she is responsible for the
integration of health improvement programs into current operating structures and
benefits plan designs. She is also involved in cultural issues such as policy
development, vendor selection, and the integration of prevention into company
operating and measurement structures.
About the Company
Union Pacific Railroad (www.uprr.com )
Union Pacific Railroad is the largest railroad in North America, covering 23
states across two-thirds of the U.S. UPRR moves a wide variety of products,
including chemicals, coal, food, forest products, grain materials, minerals,
automobiles, and auto parts. The company has a rich history of employee health
management excellence, having received the C. Everett Koop Award four times.
There are 51,300 employees.
________________________________________________________________________
2006 KOOP Award Winner
Facilitated by USAA
View
this presentation
Workshop Summary
(2006 KOOP Award Winner) The USAA “Take Care of Your Health” program, the sole 2006 Koop Award Winner,
is a comprehensive, multi-discipline and integrated employee health management
program. Available to employees are: on-site fitness centers, healthy food
choices in cafeterias and vending machines, 20 minute wellness breaks twice a
week and substantial incentives. Evaluation methods are based on risk impact and
cost outcome measures linked in a data warehouse with multiple health-related
cost measures (i.e. – medical claims, absence, disability, and workers
compensation). In addition, programs are tracked by comparing health outcomes to
Health People 2010. Employees are reimbursed for preventive examinations, and
pays for dependent participation in smoking cessation, weight management, and
fitness center programs.
Learning Objectives
At the conclusion of this presentation, participants should know how to:
- Explain the key program components that are required to receive the Koop
Award, or other national recognition.
- Describe the operations of an employee health management data warehouse.
- Discuss methods that are successful in getting dependent participation
in selected programs.
Facilitator
Peter Wald, MD, MPH – Vice President, Enterprise Medical Director - USAA –
Peter joined USAA as Assistant Vice President, Wellness, in December 2002. He is
a physician executive with 19 years experience in population health care
management, medical data infrastructure, occupational and preventive medicine,
and medical toxicology. He is the lead author of “Physical and Biological
Hazards of the Workplace”, currently in its second edition, and has published
numerous peer reviewed articles in occupational medicine and toxicology. Prior
to joining USAA, Peter was employed by WorkCare, where he served as Principal
Medical Director responsible for the design and implementation of outsourced
occupational health strategies and services for large and medium sized
employers. Prior to that, he served as Corporate Medical Director for ARCO,
responsible for managing worldwide medical operations and Mobil Oil, where he
served as Western Region Medical Director.
About the Company
USAA (www.usaa.com)
USAA is a member-owned, full service insurance-finance company that caters to
those in the U.S. military and their spouses. Some of the services provided is
life insurance, property and casualty insurance, investments, banking, credit
cards, and financial planning and advice. USAA has about 5.6 million members and
nearly 22,000 employees who are located in six U.S. cities, London, and
Frankfurt.
________________________________________________________________________
AUDIENCE-PANEL DISCUSSION
(Please note this is NOT a Panel Discussion, but an
Audience-Panel Discussion. This means your involvement is critical)
________________________________________________________________________
Employee Health Management: What Really Works?
view this presentation -
Goetzel
view this
presentation -Anderson
view this presentation - Pronk
Audience-Panel Discussion Summary
Advances in the sophistication, acceptance, and effectiveness of employee
health management (EHM) programming and services have grown exponentially over
the past several years. As with any endeavor, some methodologies are more
effective than others. The panelists are highly published thought leaders. They
will present their interpretations on what the peer reviewed and published
literature reports on what really works relative to EHM design, health
assessment, behavioral change, integration, incentives, outcomes, and other EHM
goals. Since each of the facilitators are involved on a daily basis in the
design, delivery, and monitoring of EHM programs, they will compare how their
practical experiences on what really works compares with what is reported in the
literature. This is a rare opportunity to interact with five of the countries
EHM experts and walk away with a clear understanding of the most effective and
proven approaches to build and operate an effective EHM program. To assure your
involvement, there is adequate time for audience comments, critique, questions,
and answers.
Learning Objectives
At the conclusion of the Audience-Panel Discussion, participants should be
able to:
- Describe what employee health management (EHM) program design has the
greatest impact on health status and financial outcomes.
- Identify frequently used EHM efforts or approaches that have little or
moderate impact on health status and financial outcomes.
- Describe the three most important and essential characteristics of a
highly successful EHM program.
Moderator
Tami Collin - Senior Consultant - Mercer Human Resource Consulting - Tami is
in the Chicago office of the Health Care and Group Benefits practice and a
member of the Mercer National Health and Productivity Management Practice. Her
role is to assist clients in finding dollars unnecessarily spent on health care,
disability, and lost time. In this capacity, she develops strategies and
executes plans that impact health care costs and improve productivity. Prior to
joining Mercer Human Resource Consulting, Tami was regional manager for WellMed,
Inc.
Panelists
Ron Goetzel, PhD - VP, Consulting & Applied Research – Thomson Medstat
Director – Cornell University Institute for Health & Productivity Studies - At
Medstat and Cornell, Ron is responsible for leading research projects and
consulting services focusing on the relationship between health and well-being,
and work related productivity. He is nationally recognized and widely published
in the areas of return-on-investment (ROI), data analysis, program evaluation,
outcomes research, and health and productivity measurement. Ron has served as
Principal Investigator for projects supported by Medicare, NHLBI, and CDC, as
well as dozens of business organizations, including HERO. Before joining Medstat
in 1995, he was with Johnson & Johnson Health Care Systems. He has doctoral and
M.A. degrees in Applied Social Psychology from New York University.
Nico Pronk, PhD – VP, Health & Disease Management; Executive Director – HealthPartners Health Behavior Group – As a Senior Research Investigator at the
HealthPartners Research Foundation, Nico conducts research in the areas of
behavior change, population health improvement, and the impact of system-level
change on health-related outcomes. He is Chairman of the American College of
Sports Medicine Interest Group for Worksite Health Promotion. Nico has published
over a dozen books and book chapters, and over 100 scientific articles in the
areas of exercise and physical activity, behavioral change, and the impact of
health risk factors and the integration of health management strategies in
population health initiatives. He has a doctoral degree in Exercise Psychology
from Texas A & M University.
David Anderson, PhD – VP, Program Strategy & Development – StayWell Health
Management - David is the primary architect of StayWell’s health risk assessment
and targeted health behavior-change intervention models and oversees the
scientific and technical refinement of the Company’s assessment and behavior
change programs. David shares senior management responsibility for strategic
planning and has consulted on customer programs honored with over 40 WELCOA Gold
and C. Everett Koop National Health Awards. He has conducted research on the
effectiveness and cost impact of StayWell programs, and co-authored several
important publications. In addition to his strategic, scientific, and technical
leadership, David has held a variety of management positions during his time at
StayWell. Prior to StayWell, David held management and consulting positions with
Control Data Corporation. During his ten-year tenure there, he played a major
role in creating one of the first successful corporate health management
programs.
________________________________________________________________________.
Employee Health Management from the
Perspective of Benefits Executives
view this presentation - Sabin
view this presentation - Soroosh
view this presentation - Snyder
view this presentation - Greer
Audience-Panel Discussion Summary
Total integration of employee health management (EHM) programming and
services is becoming more and more mainstream. This has diminished some of the
problems of corporate siloing. The organizations facilitating this
Audience-Panel Discussion are on the cutting edge of blending all elements of
EHM into the health care plan. The facilitators will discuss why they had
interest in integration, how they did it, and the results they have experienced.
The outcomes have been extraordinary. For example, two of these programs have
recorded 96+% participation by employees and covered dependents in a
comprehensive program for years 1and 2. In addition to sharing program results,
the facilitators will discuss their opinions on what an integrated EHM benefits
plan will look like in the year 2012. Speculating on the increasing role of EHM
in health care plan design over the next 5 years is an interesting and
intriguing journey. There will be ample time for audience comments, critiques,
questions, and answers.
Learning Objectives
At the conclusion of the Audience-Panel Discussion, participants should be
able to:
- Explain the traditional barriers to the inclusion of employee health
management (EHM) programming and other prevention oriented services into the
corporate benefits plan.
- Describe the strategies and tactics that have been successful in the
merging the employee health management (EHM) and other health oriented
services into the benefits plan.
- Collect, analyze, and document the health and financial benefits of a
totally integrated benefits plan.
Moderator
Margaret Sabin, MHSA – CEO, Sutter Health Partners & VP, New Product
Development – Sutter Health - Margaret was named one of the Bay area’s “100 Most
Influential Women in Business” by the San Francisco Business Times, for 2003 and
2004. Before joining Sutter Health, she was CEO of the Marin General and Novato
Community Hospitals. Previous positions include: CEO of the Yampa Valley Medical
Center (Steamboat Springs, CO) and CEO of Swedish Medical Center (Englewood,
CO). Margaret currently leads a team (Sutter Health Partners) that is
responsible for assisting the Sutter health system, which has over 40,000
employees, to become fully self-insured and for implementing a lifestyle
management and disease management program. She has a Masters of Health Services
Administration from George Washington University.
Panelists
Bob Soroosh, MBA - Director, Benefits Administration - Affinia Group - Bob
has over 15 years experience in the after market automotive parts business.
During this time, he has been Director of Training for Clevite Engine Parts and
Director of Benefits Administration at the Affinia Group. He has an
undergraduate degree from Baylor University and MBA from the University of
Colorado. Bob is recognized as an innovator in the area of benefits
administration. Affinia has approximately 12,500 employees who are located in 19
countries.
Don Snyder, MPHA - Director, Corporate Benefits & Health Services - Alcon,
Inc. - Don’s responsibility is global…U.S. employee benefits, worker’s
compensation, disability management, and occupational health, which includes
over-sight of the company medical clinic. He also provides design review for
benefits programs around the world. He has 27 years work experience, which
includes benefits management at Beech Aircraft and Alcon, Inc. Don has an
undergraduate degree from Wichita University and an MPHA from the University of
Alabama. Alcon, Inc. has about 13,000 employees and sales in more than 180
countries.
William Greer, MBA – Vice President, Benefits – Kellogg Company – Bill is
responsible for plan design and administration of all Kellogg benefit programs
in the U.S. His specific responsibilities include benefits plan design and
enhancing employee health and productivity. In addition to managing all benefits
activities, he is also responsible for the People Services Center, which is
dedicated to providing support for 25,000 employees and retirees in the U.S.
________________________________________________________________________
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