Overview

Making Your Workplace Happier, Healthier, & More Productive

Making Your Workplace Happier, Healthier, & More Productive

The Corporate Wellness Program aspires to help organizations create an environment to empower their employees to make healthy choices that promote a healthy lifestyle. Our integrated wellness programs create a culture of health to help employers:

  • reduce costs,
  • improve productivity, and
  • increase employee satisfaction.

Corporate Wellness Programs—Creating a Culture of Health

Services

We work with each individual company to create a unique wellness program that meets their needs and budget. We can provide any of the following services:

  • Physical activity classes/promotions
  • Lunch and learns
  • Health and fitness screenings
  • Health risk assessment
  • Biometric Screening - cholesterol, HDL, LDL, triglycerides, glucose
  • Blood pressure
  • Body composition
  • Aerobic fitness
  • Strength
  • Flexibility
  • Wellness coaching
  • Nutrition consultations/classes
  • Weight management
  • Personal training
  • Stress management

Please call us at 801-213-3777 to set up a consultation.

Health Fairs 

Would your business or company like University of Utah Health to participate in your company's health fair? We participate in health fairs for large and small businesses.

One-Day Wellness Program

Our One Day Wellness Program provides an executive physical that helps employers and community members meet their health and wellness goals in a fast-paced, exciting, one-day program.

Resources

Making the Workplace a Healthier Place

Workplace wellness is a $6 billion industry. Dr. Robin Marcus, chief wellness officer of University of Utah Health, explains how simple improvements and listening to employee suggestions can go a long way toward improving a workplace environment.

Get Healthy Utah

Get Healthy Utah is a collaborative effort aimed at reducing obesity through improved healthy eating and active living.

Get Up and Move

Sitting for long periods increases your risk for obesity, diabetes, high blood pressure, and even death. Chief Wellness Officer at University of Utah Health Dr. Robin Marcus explains what a difference getting up and moving—just for five minutes every hour—can make for your health.