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Measuring Productivity Loss to Reduce It

1. Allen H & Sullivan S. Healthy human capital:  An essential – and appreciable – asset captures the eye of the c-suite.  Health & Productivity Management. 2005, 5(2): 31-38.
   
   
2. Goetzel R, Hawkins K, Ozminkowski R, et al.  The health and productivity cost burden of the “Top 10” physical and mental health conditions affecting six large US employers in 1999.  Journal of Occupational & Environmental Medicine. 2003, 45:5–14.
   
   
3. Nevins R, Sullivan S, et al.  The City of Phoenix Metabolic Health Project.  Institute for Health & Productivity Management.  Scottsdale, AZ.  Manuscript in preparation
   
   
4. Loeppke R, Hymel PA, Lofland JH, et al; American College of Occupational and Environmental Medicine. Health-related workplace productivity measurement: general and migraine-specific recommendations from the ACOEM Expert Panel [published correction appears in Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine. 2003;45:940]. J Occup Environ Med. 2003; 45: 349-359.
   
   
5. Prasad M, Wahlqvist, P, et al. A review of self-report instruments measuring health-related work productivity: a patient-reported outcomes perspective. Pharmacoeconomics. 2004; 22:225-244.
   
   
6. Edington D, Schultz.  The total value of health.  Ann Arbor, MI:  University of Michigan.  Manuscript under review at International Journal of Workplace Health Management.
   
   
7. Campbell D, Stanley J. Experimental and Quasi-experimental Designs for Research. Chicago: Rand McNally, 1966.
   
   
8. Gazmararian J, B Foxman B, Yen L, Morgenstern H & Edington D.  Comparing the predictive accuracy of health risk appraisal: the Centers for Disease Control versus Carter Center program. Am J Public Health. 1991, 81(10): 1296–1301.
   
   
9. Schoenbach V, Wagner E, Beery W. Health risk appraisal: review of evidence for effectiveness. Health Serv Res. 1987;22(4):553–580.
   
   
10. Goetz A & McTyre R. Health risk appraisal: some methodologic considerations. Nurs Res. 1981 30(5):307–313Foxman, B; Edington D. The accuracy of health risk appraisal in predicting mortality. Am J Public Health. 1987;77(8):971–974.
    
    
11. Smith K, McKinlay S & McKinlay J. The reliability of health risk appraisals: a field trial of four instruments. Am J Public Health. 1989;79(12):1603–1607
    
    
12. Edington D.  How health risk appraisals can take your program to the next level – An expert interview.  Omaha NE:  Wellness Councils of America.  2004.
    
    
13. Hyworon Z.  Wellness Checkpoint Health Risk Appraisal.  InfoTech, Inc:  Winnipeg, Manitoba, CA.
    
    
14. Allen H.  Using routinely collected data to augment the management of health and productivity.  Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine. 2008; 50(6):  615-632.
    
    
15. Lerner D, Amick B, et al.  Work limitations questionnaire. Medical Care.  2001; 39(1): 72-85.
    
    
16. Bentler PM & Wu EJ.  EQS for Windows User’s Guide.  Encino, CA: Multivariate Software, Inc.  1995.
    
    
17. Bentler PM.  EQS Structural Equations Program Manual.  Encino, CA: Multivariate Software, Inc.  1995.
    
    
18. Lerner D, Amick B, Lee J, et al.  Relationship of employee-reported work limitations to work productivity. Medical Care.  2003; 41(5):  649-659. 
    
    
19. Allen H & Bunn W. Validating self-reported measures of productivity at work: A case for their credibility in a heavy manufacturing setting. Journal for Occupational and Environmental Medicine. 2003; 45: 926-940.