This month is a good time to become knowledgeable about alcohol use disorder, alcohol’s effects on health, and how to seek treatment for yourself or a loved one. According to the National Institute on [...]
Workplace Eye Wellness Month is focused ways to improve eye health in the workplace. For more information, see this article from our Featured Partner, EyeMed: Eye Site On Wellness: Embracing eye health and vision wellness [...]
American Heart Month is intended to raise awareness of heart disease. One in five deaths annually is caused by heart disease. Every 40 seconds, an American has a heart attack. While we may think [...]
Dry January is dedicated to staying abstinent from alcohol for the entire month. Why consider Dry January? If you are looking to improve your health, cut back on alcohol after the holiday season, or [...]
Getting a flu vaccination is the most important step that you can take to reduce the risk of the flu’s worst symptoms. According to the CDC, every year, millions of people get the flu, [...]
Diabetes Awareness Month is intended to promote awareness about the diabetes epidemic. Diabetes affects more than 37 million Americans and nearly one in two Americans has diabetes or pre-diabetes. Pre-diabetes describes a condition where blood [...]
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Getting a breast cancer diagnosis can be frightening. But there is hope. More than 4 million people are alive after being diagnosed with breast cancer, and breast cancer mortality [...]
September 9-13 is Construction Suicide Prevention Week, which occurs during National Suicide Prevention Month. The construction industry has one of the highest suicide rates of any profession. Multiple factors contribute to this, including long working [...]
September is Suicide Prevention Month and September 9-13 is Construction Suicide Prevention Week. This is a time to share resources to seek help and to de-stigmatize mental health. Our goal at the Funds Office is [...]
Pre-diabetes describes a condition where blood sugar is high, but not high enough to be considered diabetes. More than a third of adults have pre-diabetes and 85% of those with the condition are not aware [...]
