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Investing in Comprehensive Workplace Health Promotion

Companion Piece #1


"COSTS OF DOING NOTHING"

(a list of references)

January, 2001

This document is a sample of the complete resource.

To order the entire document please visit the NQI website

or call 1-800-263-9648 x221


'COSTS OF DOING NOTHING'

REFERENCES

January 3, 2001

Note: Key articles are in bold type.

Anonymous. (2000). Easing the burden: The challenge of managing influenza. American Journal of Managed Care, 6 (5 – Suppl. S), S276-S281.

Anonymous. (1995). The effect of health risk on medical costs. Health Policy Monitor, December, 121-122. [Summary of Anderson, D.; Brink, S. and Courtney, T.D. Health Risks and Their Impact on Medical Costs. (1995). Brookfield, Wisconsin: Milliman & Robertson, Inc.]

Berndt, E.R.; Bailit, H.L.; Keller, M.B.; Verner, J.C. and Finkelstein, S.N. (2000). Health care use and at-work productivity among employees with mental disorders. Health Affairs, 19 (4), 244-256.

Bertera, Robert L. (1991). The effects of behavioral risks on absenteeism and health-care costs in the workplace. Journal of Occupational Medicine, 33 (11), 1119-1124.

Boyce, R.W.; Jones, G.R. and Hiatt, A.R. (1991). Physical fitness capacity and absenteeism of police officers. Journal of Occupational Medicine, 33 (11), 1137-1143.

Brady, William; Bass, Jean; Moser, Royce; Anstadt, George W.; Loeppke, Ronald R.; and Leopold, Ronald (1997). Defining total corporate health and safety costs – significance and impact. Review and Recommendations. Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 39 (3), 224-231.

Bray, J.W.; Zarkin, G.A.; Dennis, M.L. and French, M.T. (2000). Symptoms of dependence, multiple substance use, and labor market outcomes. American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse, 26 (1), 77-95.

Burton, Wayne N.; Chen, Chin-Yu; Schultz, Alyssa B; and Edington, Dee W. (1999). The costs of body mass index levels in an employed population. Statistical Bulletin – Metropolitan Insurance Companies. 80 (3), 8-14.

Burton, Wayne N.; Chen, Chin-Yu; Schultz, Alyssa B; and Edington, Dee W. (1998). The economic costs associated with body mass index in a workplace. Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 40 (9), 786-792.

Burton, Wayne N.; Conti, Daniel J.; Chen, Chin-Yu; Schultz, Alyssa B. and Edington, Dee W. (1999). The role of health risk factors and disease on worker productivity. Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 41 (10), 863-877.

Cockburn, Iain M.; Bailit, Howard L.; Berndt, Ernst R. and Finkelstein, Stan N. (1999). Loss of work productivity due to illness and medical treatment. Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 41 (11), 948-953.

Conti, Daniel J. and Burton, Wayne N. (1994). The economic impact of depression in a workplace. Journal of Occupational Medicine, 36 (9), 983-988.

Cox, C.L. and Montgomery, A.C. (1991). Fitness and absenteeism among hospital workers. Clarifying the connection. AAOHN J., 39 (4), 189-198.

Crystal-Peters, J.; Crown, W.H.; Goetzel, R.Z. and Schutt, D.C. (2000). The cost of productivity losses associated with allergic rhinitis. American Journal of Managed Care, 6 (3), 373-378.

Dewa, C.S. and Lin, E. (2000). Chronic physical illness, psychiatric disorder and disability in the workplace. Social Science & Medicine, 51 (1), 41-50.

Druss, Benjamin G.; Rosenheck, Robert A. and Sledge, William H. (2000). Health and disability costs of depressive illness in a major U.S. corporation. American Journal of Psychiatry, 157 (8), 1274-1278.

Eddy, James M.; Fitzhugh, Eugene C.; Wojtowicz, G. Greg and Wang, Min Qi. (1997). The impact of worksite-based safety belt programs: a review of the literature. American Journal of Health Promotion, 11 (4), 281-289.

Edington, Dee W.; Yen, Louis Tze-ching and Witting, Pamela (1997). The financial impact of changes in personal health practices. Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 39 (11), 1037-1046.

Garske, G.G.; Williams, B.T. and Schiro-Geist, C. (1999). The financial costs of severe mental illness. Journal of Rehabilitation, 65 (4), 39-44.

Glasgow, R.E.; Wagner, E.H.; Kaplan, R.M.; Vinicor, F.; Smith, L. and Norman, J. (1999). If diabetes is a public health problem, why not treat it as one? A population-based approach to chronic illness. Annals of Behavioral Medicine, 21 (2), 159-170.

Goetzel, Ron Z.; Anderson, David R.; Whitmer, R. William; Ozminkowski, Ronald J.; Dunn, Rodney L.; Wasserman, Jeffrey and the Health Enhancement Research Organization (HERO) Research Committee (1998). The relationship between modifiable health risks and health care expenditures. An analysis of the multi-employer HERO health risk and cost database. Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 40 (10), 843-854.

For a copy of the complete “Investing in Comprehensive Workplace Health Promotion” resource please order a copy from the NQI web site or call 1-800-263-9648 x221.

Investing in Comprehensive Workplace Health Promotion, A Resource for the Pursuit of Organizational Excellence

By: Martin Shain

How Health is “Produced” in the Workplace and the Costs of Doing Nothing to Promote It.

The Costs and Benefits of Doing Something to Promote Health: Weighing Our Options

The Joint Impact of HPPs and OWIs on Health and Productivity

The Business Case for Comprehensive Workplace Health Promotion

The Business Health Investment Plan

Full Document (Hard Copy) available for $35 +GST

Order yours today!