The BeWell Champion Program: A Worksite Wellness Initiative

Background: Adults spend most of their waking hours at work, which offers a setting to improve employee well-being. This paper describes the impact of an evidence-based employee wellness initiative on employees at a large health system. Methods: The project team provided virtual technical assistance and training to a designated champion at 22 enrolled clinical sites. Measures included an abridged version of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Worksite ScoreCard, a process evaluation, and employee participation data. Champions used baseline data for their site to select wellness initiatives. Results: Results demonstrated positive improvements in multiple domains on the CDC Worksite ScoreCard, with significant improvements in organizational support and the overall score. Conclusion: Utilization of evidence-based models, flexibility to meet the needs of varied clinical practice sites, and capacity for sustainability indicate this approach may be adaptable and feasible for other large health systems.

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Publication Details

Journal
Building Healthy Academic Communities Journal
Published
2025-02-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.18061/bhac.v9i1.9846
Primary Topic
Workplace Health and Well-being
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

The BeWell Champion Program: A Worksite Wellness Initiative

Katie Greenawalt, Élise Schaefer, Deepa L. Sekhar, Angela Zearfaus
Building Healthy Academic Communities Journal
Workplace Health and Well-being
article

The BeWell Champion Program: A Worksite Wellness Initiative

Katie Greenawalt, Élise Schaefer, Deepa L. Sekhar, Angela Zearfaus
article en

Abstract

Background: Adults spend most of their waking hours at work, which offers a setting to improve employee well-being. This paper describes the impact of an evidence-based employee wellness initiative on employees at a large health system. Methods: The project team provided virtual technical assistance and training to a designated champion at 22 enrolled clinical sites. Measures included an abridged version of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Worksite ScoreCard, a process evaluation, and employee participation data. Champions used baseline data for their site to select wellness initiatives. Results: Results demonstrated positive improvements in multiple domains on the CDC Worksite ScoreCard, with significant improvements in organizational support and the overall score. Conclusion: Utilization of evidence-based models, flexibility to meet the needs of varied clinical practice sites, and capacity for sustainability indicate this approach may be adaptable and feasible for other large health systems.

Building Healthy Academic Communities JournalVol. 9(1)
Pennsylvania State University (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 96%
Workplace Health and Well-being
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The BeWell Champion Program: A Worksite Wellness Initiative — Katie Greenawalt, Élise Schaefer, et al. · Building Healthy Academic Communities Journal (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS