IMGCAP(1)]
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) – A program including regular follow-ups with nurses and focused attempts to cut back on TV, fast food, and sodas appears to keep some overweight and obese kids from gaining more weight, according to a new study.
IMGCAP(1)]
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) – A program including regular follow-ups with nurses and focused attempts to cut back on TV, fast food, and sodas appears to keep some overweight and obese kids from gaining more weight, according to a new study.
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From loan repayment and forgiveness to tuition planning, employers can improve workers' education about how to proceed following July 1 changes to plan options.
Benefit leaders can help parents get ahead of and support their children's needs with comprehensive pediatric offerings.
When helping educate clients, be sure to recommend farm-fresh and homegrown fare, intermittent fasting, reduced sugar and plenty of live cultures.
The landscape of employee benefits continues to evolve, and data will be a greater influence for all employers.
Advancing Chronic Care: Strategic Support for Health and Cost Management