Sample Reports

Individualized Healthcare Is Your Best Value

On-site wellness screenings are only the beginning of a relationship between GMWS and the employee. The foundation of this program – naturopathic medicine – does not believe in cookie-cutter approaches; naturopathic medicine is firmly rooted in an individualized approach to health care. In fact, when you partner with GMWS, your healthcare solutions are tailored to your needs, making your investment worth much more than a presumably effective “universal health solution” like those found in traditional medicine establishments.

The reports described below are based on the findings from the on-site wellness screening which includes both biometric data (cholesterol, blood pressure, etc.) and the Health Risk Assessment (a questionnaire that assesses diet, physical activity and other lifestyle habits; family history, stage of readiness for making changes in health behaviors, presenteeism, etc.)

Each participant will receive an individualized health report that is designed to build awareness of health risks, foster change in the behaviors that lead to these risks, and initiate appropriate treatment with a healthcare provider.

The report includes (please click on images for full report):

  • A cover page explaining what the person is doing well
  • A summary report of the preventive screenings completed, findings, and health goals.All health risks are highlighted.
  • Detailed recommendations for the lifestyle changes necessary to reduce health risks
  • Enrollment forms for applicable programs

The company – Vermont Automobile Dealers Association in this case - receives an extensive aggregate report of the health data collected via on-site wellness screenings. These reports allow the company to track the outcomes from the program, both clinical and financial, as well as target programming to fit the unique needs of the company and employees.

The report includes:

  • Economic summaries
    • Excess direct health care costs
    • Excess indirect health care costs

  • Summaries of identified health risks, including breakdown by program participation
  • Employee compliance with preventive screening guidelines
  • Intervention opportunities and the level of readiness for change in health behaviors
  • General and individual risk factor analyses, including high blood pressure, cholesterol, obesity, diabetes, inadequate exercise, smoking, stress, and more
  • Presenteeism (on-the-job productivity) assessment
  • Comparison to prior years’ data for all risk factors, including changes in estimated direct and indirect health care costs
  • Executive summary with programming recommendations