The PennZone

  • Home
  • Books
  • Entertainment
  • Marketing
  • Non-profit
  • Music
  • Health
  • Legal
  • Education

Peer-Reviewed Study Shows Measurable Impact on Employee Health and Productivity from Employee Assistance Program
The PennZone/10194774

Trending...
  • Her Song Lives On: Remembering Mrs. Darlene Davis Porter
  • L2 Aviation Welcomes Jason Marshall as Vice President of Sales and Business Development
  • Infinity Infusion Solutions Named Finalist for D Magazine's D CEO 2026 Excellence in Healthcare Awards
CuraLinc Healthcare
Five-year longitudinal analysis finds 84 percent of employees with depression and 78 percent with alcohol use concerns migrated to low- or no-risk after EAP treatment.

CHICAGO - PennZone -- To many employers, the value of an employee assistance program (EAP) is based on the understanding that employees with unresolved mental health, substance use and emotional wellbeing concerns often have troubles in their professional and personal lives that ultimately impact the organization's bottom line. Historically, EAPs and other workplace mental health providers have used a variety of metrics to illustrate their ability to resolve or mitigate these concerns, such as employee utilization, referrals to external resources, satisfaction surveys or website usage. While these measurements are effective and valuable tools that help employers evaluate the reach of the program, they don't truly measure the impact of the program on employee health, wellbeing and productivity.

New research published in the International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications (Volume 12, Issue 8, August 2022) reinforces how CuraLinc's unique approach to workplace mental health drives meaningful and lasting behavior change that leads to a decrease in absenteeism, an increase in productivity and improved health outcomes for employees who present with depression or alcohol use.

Depression
  • 84% of employees with depression recovered after EAP treatment to no longer be at-risk.
  • Only 12% of participants with depression were in a high-risk range after using the EAP, compared to 60% prior to participating in the program.
Productivity
  • 34% of participants had a work productivity problem prior to using the EAP, dropping to 5% after treatment.
  • Seven out of eight at-risk cases (88%) recovered to no longer have a work productivity problem after using the program.
Absenteeism
  • The average time missed from work due to the employee's presenting concern dropped from 9.0 hours during the initial assessment to 1.8 hours after using the program.
  • Half of EAP users (51%) had zero absences during the month before starting counseling, rising to 91% after completing treatment.
Alcohol Use
  • At the start of counseling, 66% of employees who presented with alcohol use as a primary or secondary concern were initially classified as risky drinkers or at a more severe level of alcohol misuse, but after counseling, only 14% of cases were at-risk.
  • After EAP treatment, 86% of employees were no longer at risk for alcohol misuse.

The aforementioned results were an excerpt from a peer-reviewed analysis of 33,683 EAP cases that originated between July 2017 and June 2022. Although data was collected from all participants, including spouses and dependents, only results from covered employees of CuraLinc clients were used in the data set.

More on The PennZone
  • Kaplan Morrell and Attorney Jacqui Condon Selected to Represent Professional Women's Soccer Players in Workers' Compensation Matters
  • ClearSight Therapeutics Receives NIH SBIR Phase I Award for Conjunctivitis and EKC Research
  • Lunai Bioworks (N A S D A Q: LNAI) Takes Parkinson's Discovery to the Next Level With Exclusive Tanaist Agreement
  • Revenue Optics Names Prat Patibandla Director of Growth Marketing
  • Independent Autopsies Are Changing Civil Cases: Kansas City Forensic Explains Why Families Are Seeking Second Opinions

CuraLinc used the following clinically validated instruments to measure data from EAP participants.
  • Stanford Presenteeism Scale (SPS-6): Productivity
  • Workplace Outcomes Suite (WOS): Absenteeism
  • Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ-9): Depression
  • Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test (AUDIT): Alcohol Use

CuraLinc offered the SPS-6 and WOS to all employees; and offered the PHQ-9 and AUDIT to employees who presented with depression and alcohol abuse, respectively. After the assessment, CuraLinc followed up at the 30-day mark to measure changes in the employee's health and productivity, as well as their satisfaction with the EAP.

"Of the metrics available to help employers evaluate a workplace mental health program, one group stands above the rest – health and productivity outcomes," said CuraLinc's Senior Vice President of Administration, David Pawlowski, LCPC, CEAP, SAP. "Year after year, our program drives positive and measurable outcomes that impact not only job performance, but also the overall quality of life for employees who use the program."

About CuraLinc Healthcare

CuraLinc Healthcare, headquartered in Chicago, provides transformative mental health care fueled by connectivity – marrying technology and personalized advocacy to engage, empower and support employees throughout their care journey.  For more information, please call 800.490.1585, email info@curalinc.com or visit curalinc.com. Additional details regarding this study can also be found at IJSRP.org and at EAPOutcomes.com.

More on The PennZone
  • JEGS Launches Transformed Digital Commerce Platform Powered by PhaseZero
  • Subject matter experts: Present your ideas at IISE Annual Conference 2027 in Louisville
  • Cummings Graduate Institute Celebrates New Doctor of Behavioral Health Graduates
  • Visit London Appoints The SEO Works for AI-First Search Strategy
  • Inglewood Associates and Gordon Brothers Provide Update on Sale Process for 925 Euclid Avenue in Cleveland

Contact
CuraLinc Healthcare
***@curalinc.com


Source: CuraLinc Healthcare

Show All News | Disclaimer | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on The PennZone
  • Future Intelligence Think Tank Surpasses 1,000 Members Exploring Human and Artificial Intelligence
  • Gary Bernstein Expands Media Leadership Role With Senior Strategic Advisor Appointment To Blacksun Private Equity
  • Headline: House of Nova Paints Every Face in Gold at New York Fashion Week
  • Can Government Operate Better Through Innovation?
  • Michael H. Kaplan Advocates for Seriously Injured Colorado Workers Who Need In-Home Care
  • Her Song Lives On: Remembering Mrs. Darlene Davis Porter
  • Infinity Infusion Solutions Named Finalist for D Magazine's D CEO 2026 Excellence in Healthcare Awards
  • Pittsburgh Creators Launch Clever New Children's Book, "The Sock Sleuth!"
  • Canadian Tint Expo 2027: Why Every Window Tinter Should Compete in Niagara Falls on April 3rd & 4th
  • Building a Diversified Healthcare Platform as Exosome Science, Telehealth, Diagnostics & Strategic Acquisitions Converge: NexTel Medical (OTCID: MAJI)
  • Most Indiana Plane Crashes Happen Away from the State's Major Airports
  • L2 Aviation Welcomes Jason Marshall as Vice President of Sales and Business Development
  • Mom Era, Still That Girl: Family Art Tees 25% Off
  • Fashion vs. Fascism - Because Democracy Should Always Be In Style
  • Lee Gunn IV Shares Lessons From 40 Years in the Courtroom on PodNumbra Podcast
  • [New Book] "Historic Maps of Philadelphia" Available Now!
  • Michael H. Kaplan Recognized for 17 Years on PHPA Workers' Compensation Panel and Advocacy for Professional Athletes
  • International Society of Medical AI Convenes Global Faculty in Florence for ISMAI 2026
  • Boston Industrial Solutions Introduces Personalized Printing Training
  • Century Fasteners de Mexico Exhibiting at the 2026 Automotive & Aerospace Nearshoring Summit

Popular on PennZone

  • Benny Turner Revisits Freddie King's Legacy for 50th Anniversary of His Passing - 228
  • Easwe Lightweight Electric Wheelchair Collection with Travel-Focused Mobility Solutions - 200
  • Church Tradition Takes an Unexpected Turn at the Ford Community & Performing Arts Center - 196
  • 3ptechies Partners with Coolmuster to Give Away Data Recovery Software Licenses - 176
  • GitKraken Names Jim Shaw CEO as Software Teams Move From AI Adoption to Multi-Agent Orchestration - 150
  • INAD Warriors' 4th Annual "Dancing with the INAD Stars" Gala - 144
  • Michael Fischer, President and CEO of Client 1st Financial, Named to LVB 300 - 128
  • Brévant Guide Launches New National Restaurant Guide Across Canada - 118
  • Calling all healthcare process experts: Share your ideas at #HSPI2027 in Orlando - 115
  • VC Fast Pitch and Steamwork Ventures Bring Startup & Investor Networking Event to Santa Barbara on October 8 - 108

Similar on PennZone

  • ClearSight Therapeutics Receives NIH SBIR Phase I Award for Conjunctivitis and EKC Research
  • Lunai Bioworks (N A S D A Q: LNAI) Takes Parkinson's Discovery to the Next Level With Exclusive Tanaist Agreement
  • Independent Autopsies Are Changing Civil Cases: Kansas City Forensic Explains Why Families Are Seeking Second Opinions
  • Cummings Graduate Institute Celebrates New Doctor of Behavioral Health Graduates
  • Birch Run Psychological Services Launches Updated Online Therapy Website
  • Warrant Activity, AVERSA™ Progress and a Potentially Transformative Fall Take Center Stage: Nutriband Inc. (N A S D A Q: NTRB)
  • Michael H. Kaplan Advocates for Seriously Injured Colorado Workers Who Need In-Home Care
  • Infinity Infusion Solutions Named Finalist for D Magazine's D CEO 2026 Excellence in Healthcare Awards
  • Building a Diversified Healthcare Platform as Exosome Science, Telehealth, Diagnostics & Strategic Acquisitions Converge: NexTel Medical (OTCID: MAJI)
  • International Society of Medical AI Convenes Global Faculty in Florence for ISMAI 2026
Copyright © The PennZone | Theme: OMag by LilyTurf Themes
  • Contribute
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Contact Us