By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
Health Works CollectiveHealth Works CollectiveHealth Works Collective
  • Health
    • Mental Health
  • Policy and Law
    • Global Healthcare
    • Medical Ethics
  • Medical Innovations
  • News
  • Wellness
  • Tech
Search
© 2023 HealthWorks Collective. All Rights Reserved.
Reading: Johnson & Johnson’s Culture of Health Pays Off
Share
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
Health Works CollectiveHealth Works Collective
Font ResizerAa
Search
Follow US
  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy
© 2023 HealthWorks Collective. All Rights Reserved.
Health Works Collective > Business > Johnson & Johnson’s Culture of Health Pays Off
Business

Johnson & Johnson’s Culture of Health Pays Off

KennethThorpe
KennethThorpe
Share
2 Min Read
SHARE

Arguably well ahead of its time, Johnson & Johnson introduced their employee wellness program “Live for Life” in 1979. For more than 30 years, Johnson & Johnson has been working hard to make healthy lifestyle choices a top priority throughout their corporate community and it’s paying off, literally.  

 

Arguably well ahead of its time, Johnson & Johnson introduced their employee wellness program “Live for Life” in 1979. For more than 30 years, Johnson & Johnson has been working hard to make healthy lifestyle choices a top priority throughout their corporate community and it’s paying off, literally.  

 

More Read

corporate wellness programs
Wellbeing Starts in the C-Suite
The Downside of P4P
Panacea Dreamin’
Top Ten Medical Innovations: Cleveland Clinic Summit Takeaway
Soaring Medical Costs Pinned on Medical Devices

Results show that the program realized a return on investment of $1.88-$3.92 for each dollar spent on the program from 2002-2008, and Johnson & Johnson medical spending growth was 3.7 percentage points lower than their peers over the same time period. Average annual per employee savings were $565 in 2009, and participating employees benefited from reductions in rates of obesity, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, tobacco use, physical activity, and poor nutrition – all leading risk factors for costly chronic diseases.

With a majority of Americans spending the bulk of their waking hours in the workplace, the time is ripe for businesses to cultivate a healthy environment and ultimately reduce the incidence of and spending on the leading cause of death in our country – chronic disease.

Find more information about Johnson & Johnson’s program in Project HOPE’s March issue of Health Affairs.

TAGGED:healthcare business
Share This Article
Facebook Copy Link Print
Share

Stay Connected

1.5KFollowersLike
4.5KFollowersFollow
2.8KFollowersPin
136KSubscribersSubscribe

Latest News

fight againt cancer
Breakthroughs in RNA Sequencing Provide New Insights in the Fight Against Cancer
Cancer News Specialties
February 1, 2026
aging in modern healthcare
Why Aging in Place Is Becoming a Cornerstone of Modern Healthcare
Global Healthcare Senior Care
January 29, 2026
Mental Health EHR
What Are the Core Features of a Mental Health EHR?
Mental Health Therapies
January 28, 2026
ADHD in adulthood
ADHD In Adulthood And Its Lasting Effects
Health
January 27, 2026

You Might also Like

2 Medical Entrepreneurs Taking Marketing by Storm

April 30, 2016

FDA Approves Hepatitis C Drug Incivek from Vertex

May 23, 2011
BusinessFinanceHealth care

Sustainable Finance Strategies for Healthcare Businesses

April 16, 2024
Business

Medical Office Efficiency – The Times They are a Wastin’

April 15, 2013
Subscribe
Subscribe to our newsletter to get our newest articles instantly!
Follow US
© 2008-2025 HealthWorks Collective. All Rights Reserved.
  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy
Go to mobile version
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?