Only a small percentage of people are able to stop smoking without assistance. Download this free report that provides insight into why it's so hard to quit, which groups face the biggest quit-smoking challenges, and how wellness programs can help.

Concerned about navigating risk with stop-smoking incentives for 2019? You’re not alone. Learn 4 common areas where employers go awry when structuring stop-smoking incentives for results—with tips on how to address them.

To have an effective wellness coaching program, you need to have components that engage your employees and plan members in a way that's personalized and meaningful. Learn how the right components can make a significant difference, turning wellness coaching into a transformational, results-driven program for any organization.

To effectively reach your employees and health plan members, you must invest in a range of strategies to engage them in healthy behaviors. Offering just nutrition and fitness programs isn’t enough. Companies today must focus on all aspects of wellbeing to drive overall work performance and improve participant engagement.

Today, digital tools are essential to boost engagement in health behaviors. But there’s a catch—not all digital health solutions are a slam dunk. You can’t simply launch a wellness platform or send text messages and expect a flood of participation. Success is in the details, whether you’re offering diabetes management or tobacco cessation benefits.

In Tobacco Nation, a huge swatch of the Midwest and Southern United States, smoking rates can be as high as 40%. A single smoker can cost your company $6,000 annually. When one-fifth of your employees smoke, profits and productivity take a huge hit.

In Aon’s Consumer Health Mindset Study, 47% of employees said a key reason they didn’t participate in employee health programming was that the benefit “was not relevant to me.”

Within the United States is a country within a country—“Tobacco Nation.” In Tobacco Nation, 39% of adult Medicaid enrollees smoke. In Tennessee and West Virginia, the percentage of Medicaid enrollees who smoke is a staggering 47%.