Bob Braun, CPCU Regional Business Development Manager

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Social determinants of health – a foundation to promote human rights Human rights and health: a practical application Todd Harper, CEO Victorian Health.
Advertisements

Treatment Alternatives to Prison A Health Impact Assessment Scope of research February 2012 Health Impact Assessment – a structured yet flexible research.
Alberta Occupational Health and Safety Update 2013.
The Basics of Public Health
Lorain County Safety Program 11/17/10 Barb Furst, MA, LICDC, CEAP, LSW Director of EAP Services Nord Center EAP.
 Many companies implement comprehensive wellness programs that focus on preventive health and lifestyle modification.  The rationale behind wellness.
Copyright © 2014 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 22 School-Age Children and Adolescents.
Office of Preventive Health Victor D. Sutton, PhD, MPPA Director.
Small Steps to Healthier Employees
National Prevention Strategy 1. National Prevention Council Bureau of Indian AffairsDepartment of Labor Corporation for National and Community Service.
PUBLIC HEALTH. Public Health Vocab _________________: One who advocates or resorts to measures beyond the norm. ___________________(____): Those that.
1 ©2014 by Blue Cross of Idaho, an Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association An Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue.
June 6 th, 2013 Aruba BERMUDA PERSPECTIVE The Hon. Patricia Gordon-Pamplin JP,MP Minister of Health and Seniors.
CREATING A HEALTHIER CLATSOP COUNTY “THE GREATEST WEALTH IS HEALTH.” -VIRGIL.
HEALTHY PEOPLE 2010 Objectives for Improving Health Richard Harvey, Ph.D. VA National Center for Health Promotion and Disease Prevention (NCP)
® © 2011 National Safety Council Workplace Venue.
Community Solutions 2004 to Present WSU Community Needs Assessment.
Occupational Safety and Health Administration US Department of Labor Strategic Management Plan
Copyright © 2010 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 22 School-Age Children and Adolescents.
Work health Alison Abbott Senior Advisor, Healthy Workers Initiative Workplace Health and Safety Queensland Making a difference in regional Queensland.
Cooperative Programs: Working With OSHA Paula O. White Director, Cooperative and State Programs Occupational Safety and Health Administration National.
Chronic Disease Risk Factors. Risk Factors What are the risk factors for chronic disease? #1?? #2?? Others….
The Global Situation: Occupational Injuries and Diseases
Inspiring People to Adopt Behaviors that Benefit the Community and Reduce Social Costs ServSafe TM : Benefits and Cost Reductions 4  Poor food handling.
Using a State Employee Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System to Inform Worksite Wellness Policies and Programs in Oregon Sabrina Freewynn, MPH Comprehensive.
Investing in the health of NE Iowa children and their families Ann Mansfield, RN, MSN Project Coordinator.
Healthy Business Bloomington Breakfast August 15, 2013.
Public Health 7 th and 8 th grades. Pennsylvania State standards Explain the interrelation between the environment and personal health. – Availability.
CAN Community Advisory Board Community Health Needs 2016
Chapter 22 School-Age Children and Adolescents
SAFETY IN THE WORKPLACE
Missouri Foundation for Health
Berkshire County Health Needs Assessment
Essentials of Fire Fighting 6th Edition Firefighter I
prevention and control of non communicable diseases in Iraq
CASA is a leading national addiction policy and research organization
Preventing Suicide in the Workplace
Promoting and Improving Employee Safety, Health, and Well-Being
Chronic Disease Challenges & Opportunities for Improvement
Chapter 22 School-Age Children and Adolescents
NJHC Board of Trustees Executive Committee Regional Committees
Wellness County Profile
Wellness County Profile
Wellness County Profile
Wellness County Profile
Wellness County Profile
Wellness County Profile
Wellness County Profile
Wellness County Profile
Wellness County Profile
Wellness County Profile
Wellness County Profile
Wellness County Profile
Wellness County Profile
Wellness County Profile
Wellness County Profile
Wellness County Profile
Wellness County Profile
Wellness County Profile
Wellness County Profile
Wellness County Profile
Wellness County Profile
Wellness County Profile
Wellness County Profile
Wellness County Profile
Wellness County Profile
Wellness County Profile
Why Manage Mental Health Mental health conditions are the most expensive health challenges in the nation behind cancer and heart disease. 1.
Rural Healthcare Issues
Wellness County Profile
Presentation transcript:

Bob Braun, CPCU Regional Business Development Manager Why Bob Braun, CPCU Regional Business Development Manager

Mission To protect Ohio’s workers and employers through the prevention, care and management of workplace injuries and illnesses at fair rates

The Numbers 85,136 672,188 241,812

Vision To be a world-class insurance carrier and the catalyst for a safe, healthy and prosperous Ohio

Top 10 Issues Facing Employers Recruiting talent Federal/State/Local govt. Diversity & Inclusion Benefits/health insurance Employee leave programs Cyber security/technology Employee wellness Workplace violence Workplace policies Drug testing/substance abuse

Top 10 Issues Facing Employers Recruiting talent Federal/State/Local govt. Diversity & Inclusion Benefits/health insurance Employee leave programs Cyber security/technology Employee wellness Workplace violence Workplace policies Drug testing/substance abuse

Workers’ Comp is Changing Reactive Prevention Wellness

2018 Health Rankings Ohio 40th

Health Behaviors Ranking Behavioral factor Value Rank Obesity 33.8% 40 Excessive drinking 20.2% 37 Physical inactivity 29.6% 38 Smoking 21.1% 43 Drug deaths per 100,000 pop. 30.4 48 High school graduation 83.5% 29 Ohio 47th Table source: United Health Foundation, 2017 annual report

Health Outcomes Ranking Value Rank Cancer deaths per 100,000 pop. 210.3 41 Cardiovascular deaths per 100,000 pop. 286.5 39 Diabetes 11.3% 36 Ohio 40th Table source: United Health Foundation, 2017 annual report

Smoking Average workers’ comp cost per employee $2,189 $176 *Center for Health Promotion $176

Obesity Obese workers file twice as many claims as those who are not obese. They miss 13 more days of work per injury. *Duke University

Comorbidities & Injury Risk Depression +25% Heart Disease +23% Diabetes +17% Asthma +14%

Overdose Fatality Rates (per 100K) WV 41.4 NH 31.9 OH 30.4 KY 28.6 PA 28.1

Overdose Fatalities

Workers’ Comp is Changing Reactive Prevention Wellness

No existing wellness program Eligibility Under 150 employees 12 Targeted Industries No existing wellness program

Targeted Industries Agriculture Automotive repair/service Construction Firefighters Health care Manufacturing Police & public safety Public employers Restaurant & food service Transportation & trucking Trash collection Wholesale & retail

Providing a Second Chance Substance Abuse Recovery and Workplace Safety Program

Providing a Second Chance Pilot program – 3 counties Partnership with county ADAMHS Boards $5M funded

Providing a Second Chance Reimburse for drug testing Manager & supervisor training Success forums

Providing a Second Chance Montgomery County: $139,000 Scioto County: $50,000 Ross County: $26,000

Vision To be a world-class insurance carrier and the catalyst for a safe, healthy and prosperous Ohio

Workers’ Comp is Changing Reactive Prevention Wellness