Piedmont Health Services Receives $15,000 for Practice Wellness From NCMS Plan

Diane Irvine, Account Executive-NCMS Plan, Heather Miranda, Director of Health Support-Piedmont Health Services, Hannah Adams, Director of Human Resources-Piedmont Health Services and Gary Bossert, Director of Operations- NCMS Plan

Diane Irvine, Account Executive-NCMS Plan, Heather Miranda, Director of Health Support-Piedmont Health Services, Hannah Adams, Director of Human Resources-Piedmont Health Services and Gary Bossert, Director of Operations- NCMS Plan

 

Piedmont Health Services embarked on the Healthy Piedmont Program in 2010.  The main goal was to help their employees live healthier lifestyles across eight sites and 350 employees.  The program team consists of a wellness committee and wellness champions at each location.  The committee, in conjunction with the champions, developed a year-long plan to encourage employees to live healthier. They utilized both informational, activity and incentive based methods to accomplish this. 

Piedmont Health Services strives to keep healthy behaviors in the forefront of all they do with their staff.   This year they held educational sessions during open enrollment, conducted biometric screenings at all locations, encouraged staff to complete the online health assessment and to get their annual physicals/preventative exams.   Their efforts were rewarded with a practice wellness grant from the NCMS Employee Benefit Plan (NCMS Plan).

Piedmont Health plans to use the Practice Wellness grant dollars for employee incentives, supplies and additional fitness related materials for staff, in addition to helping to support their annual Healthy Piedmont Picnic. 

The NCMS Plan congratulates Piedmont Health on their great achievements.

For more information on the NCMS Plan, visit www.ncmsplan.com.

 
 

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1 Comment

  • Thomas Kline MD PhD

    It is too bad that living healthy has not
    been shown in the literature to effect hypertension, diabetes, prediabetes, insulin resistance, kidney disease, cancer or other significant disease process.

    Being fit is fine, it promotes a feeling of
    well being, and can help with mild depression but to make the claim and pay
    money to support this idea that has no basis
    in fact is not something as a member I would
    support.

    The money might be better spent
    providing care for those with no
    health insurance and no job whose current
    “health care plan” is to go to emergency
    rooms.