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Health Metrics Reporting
VISIONS: By 2020, workforce health metrics will be an integral indicator of overall organizational performance within the broader corporate accountability framework. They will be core to existing corporate social responsibility, sustainability, and integrated reporting, and critical for consideration by all shareholders and potential investors.
We are identifying which evidence-based, high-level metrics should be reported on by companies, for them to be used as follows: 1) By companies, to elevate the issue of employee health and well-being to the C-Suite level 2) By shareholders and investors, to evaluate companies managing their risks and enhancing profitability.
Health Metrics Reporting Project & Report
Download the full report “Reporting on Health: A Roadmap for Investors, Companies, and Reporting Platforms” addressing corporate reporting and the role of companies in improving the health of their employees and their potential impact on consumer health. DOWNLOAD THE REPORTDOWNLOAD THE SCORECARD
Working Group Members*
Organizations:
Jill Lackey and Garrick Throckmorton, Allegacy Federal Credit Union
Chris Calitz, American Heart Association
Brett Tromp and Pumla Molope, Discovery
John Edelman, Edelman
Nico Pronk, HealthPartners
Colette Edwards, Humana
Kyu Rhee, IBM
Melinda Vertin, J&J
William Hall and Brian Long, Lendlease
Melvin Kohn and Virginia Peddicord, Merck
Niels Lund, Novo Nordisk
Janis Herzig, PepsiCo
Tracy Orleans and Monah Shah, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
Francois Millard, The Vitality Group
Sandra Zornek, Unilever
Experts:
Laurie Bassi, McBassi & Co
Ian Duncan, University of California Santa Barbara
Ray Fabius, HealthNEXT
Ron Goetzel, Johns Hopkins University
Ron Loeppke, US Preventive Medicine
Daniel Malan, University of Stellenbosch
Eileen McNeely, Harvard University
Nico Pronk, Harvard University
Observers:
BSR, Global Reporting Initiative (GRI), RobecoSam, UN Global Compact, World Economic Forum
*Participation in the Working Group does not imply any financial contributions to this project, or endorsement of the Vitality Institute’s work beyond this specific topic.
Why Investing in Human Capital & Reporting on Health is important
Derek Yach, Chief Health Officer, Vitality, speaks to why the report “Reporting on Health” is timely and who it targets.
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Infographics

Infographic
Creating Shared Value: Health Metrics
Making the business case for health and how reporting health metrics can yield big returns for companies.

Recommendation #4
Make Health Measurable
Integrate health metrics into corporate reporting. It is time for Corporate Health Accountability to become part of the backbone of any strong enterprise. It will be truly transformational if human capital, measured as workforce and organizational health, takes its place in the shared value system.
Letter of Intent
Letter of Intent prepared for launch of Report “Investing in Prevention: A National Imperative” on 18 June 2014 Download Letter of IntentRelevant Resources
REPORT
Health Metrics Reporting Project & Report
Download the full report “Reporting on Health: A Roadmap for Investors, Companies, and Reporting Platforms” addressing corporate reporting and the role of companies in improving the health of their employees and their potential impact on consumer health.
Scorecard
The Vitality Health Metrics Scorecard
Download the core and comprehensive scorecards mentioned in the report.
White Paper
Health Reporting and a Healthy Bottom Line
Why comprehensive health metrics should be incorporated into corporate responsibility reporting.
White Paper
Integrated Health Metrics Into Corporate Reporting
The Vitality Institute is convening a working group with the shared vision that by 2020, workforce health metrics will be an integral indicator of overall organization performance.
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Workplace Health Programs Linked to Improved Stock Performance
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Brett Tromp argues it is part of your job to ensure your employees are healthy.