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1.
Versicherungsmedizin ; 66(2): 79-87, 2014 Jun 01.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-25000628

ABSTRACT

To identify and follow up the health relevant effects of change-management-projects and to determine improvements in activities following this change a specific health-controlling instrument with benchmarking options has been developed. This instrument applies scientific quality standards and shows the organisational value in form of an index (BGM-Systemindex). It shows the correlation between the four indices management system, health-related actions, health and absence rate and allows a qualitative view of corporate health promotion on and its long term effects. The initiator for the project was an employee survey, which showed a need for action to improve job satisfaction. The survey was the reason that management initiated an integral change-management-project. The project showed many interfaces with the corporate health promotion (BGM), thus enabling consequent changes to be made and their effects to be evaluated. The aim of the project was to clearly increase employee satisfaction up to the next employee survey. Overall the project can be considered a success as the main aim of the project to increase the employees job satisfaction in the given period of time was clearly accomplished. The BGM-Systemindex also stood the test for comprehensive monitoring of the employees health. The project was able to prove that the health relevant parameters could be optimised and that the quality, acceptance and efficiency of the intervention methods had improved. It also showed a positive development of the early and long term health indicators. This is a positive contrast to available literature, which shows that an insufficient or incorrectly used change management results in a lower employee satisfaction. As a result it was decided to use the tool in future.


Subject(s)
Benchmarking/organization & administration , Benchmarking/standards , Health Promotion/organization & administration , Health Promotion/standards , Health Services Needs and Demand/organization & administration , Health Services Needs and Demand/standards , Occupational Health Services/organization & administration , Occupational Health Services/standards , Organizational Innovation , Absenteeism , Efficiency, Organizational , Germany , Health Benefit Plans, Employee/organization & administration , Health Benefit Plans, Employee/standards , Humans , Job Satisfaction , Sick Leave
2.
Versicherungsmedizin ; 64(1): 17-22, 2012 Mar 01.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-22458006

ABSTRACT

Support programmes for stress reduction were offered independently in two departments (650 employees in total) of an insurance group. Both departments, referred to as comparison group 1 and 2 (CG1 and CG2), offered an Employee Assistance Programme (EAP) featuring individual consultations. The employees were addressed through different channels of communication, such as staff meetings, superiors and email. In CG1, a staff adviser additionally called on all employees at their workplace and showed them a brief relaxing technique in order to raise awareness of stress reduction. By contacting employees personally it was also intended to reduce the inhibition threshold for the following individual talks. In CG2 individual talks were done face-to-face, whereas CG1 used telephone counselling. By using the new access channel with an additional personal contact at the workplace, an above average percentage of employees in CG1 could be motivated to participate in the following talks. The rate of participants was five times as high as in CG1, with lower costs for the consultation in each case.


Subject(s)
Inservice Training/methods , Insurance Carriers , Occupational Diseases/prevention & control , Occupational Health Services/methods , Stress, Psychological/prevention & control , Adaptation, Psychological , Adult , Attitude to Health , Communication , Efficiency, Organizational , Female , Germany , Humans , Male , Middle Aged
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