MIAMI, FL, June 10, 2011 (Press-News.org) A leading provider of executive health and corporate health programs, concierge medical service EliteHealth has been selected by the southern division of Holman Automotive Group - one of the nation's top auto dealership and leasing companies - to provide a Wellness Program for their managerial staff. The move follows a successful implementation of EliteHealth's Executive Wellness Program in 2010, which has provided concierge medical services to 15 of Holman's southern executive management group.
More and more companies are recognizing that corporate success is dependent upon the strength of the corporation's staff - and keeping employees healthy is the best way to improve productivity, reduce sick leave, and prevent sub-par performance while at work. Offering employees a higher-level healthcare plan also increases employee satisfaction in the workplace and reflects upon the corporation's positive attitude toward its staff. By selecting programs from EliteHealth, Holman Automotive Group is demonstrating its dedication to caring for its valuable employees.
The wellness program selected by Holman Automotive Group for their managerial staff serves around 70 managers and features a range of exclusive concierge healthcare services. Managers will enjoy an annual executive physical exam, which features CIMT cardiac testing, a heart scan, advanced lipid profiling, and chest x-ray; a thorough medical history evaluation; and nutrition counseling. This intense focus on preventive cardiology and healthcare acts to "ensure they're not missing any diseases," says Dr. Perry Krichmar, M.D. and Chief Operations Officer at EliteHealth. "Holman recognizes this because we had done this last year and it rolled so well with their executives." Holman's managers will also receive priority medical appointments with their physicians as well as a personal Health Care Advocate to help them make appointments, find physicians, manage their medical records, and navigate the healthcare system.
In addition to healthcare and wellness programs for executives and managers, EliteHealth also specializes in Corporate Wellness Programs which offer comprehensive lab testing, 24/7 online access to an ER physician plus their personal medical records through EliteHealth's patient portal myEliteHealth.com, in-home or in-room doctor visits while traveling, and personal health consultations. Starting at under $6 per month per employee, these programs offer corporations an extremely affordable way to ensure that the entire staff is well-cared for. Holman Automotive Group's southern division has taken a smart step toward total employee health by offering their executives and managers care plans from EliteHealth.
About EliteHealth
A leading provider of concierge medical services, EliteHealth offers comprehensive and affordable healthcare plans for individuals, executives, and corporations as well as executive physicals geared towards improving the health of busy executives. For more information on care plans, visit http://www.elitehealth.com/executive_healthcare.php or http://www.elitehealth.com/executive_corporate_programs.php.
Executive Healthcare Provider EliteHealth Selected by Holman Auto's Executive Team
Seeking an executive health program, leading auto dealership and leasing company Holman Automotive Group, Inc's. southern division chose EliteHealth for its executive and managerial staff.
2011-06-10
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Cancer protein discovery may aid radiation therapy
2011-06-10
BOSTON--Scientists at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute have uncovered a new role for a key cancer protein, a finding that could pave the way for more-effective radiation treatment of a variety of tumors.
Many cancers are driven in part by elevated levels of cyclin D1, which allow the cells to escape growth controls and proliferate abnormally. In the new research, reported in the June 9 issue of Nature, researchers discovered that cyclin D1 also helps cancer cells to quickly repair DNA damage caused by radiation treatments, making the tumors resistant to the therapy.
Based ...
Penn researchers show new evidence of genetic 'arms race' against malaria
2011-06-10
PHILADELPHIA — For tens of thousands of years, the genomes of malaria parasites and humans have been at war with one another. Now, University of Pennsylvania geneticists, in collaboration with an international team of scientists, have developed a new picture of one way that the human genome has fought back.
The international team was led by Sarah Tishkoff, a Penn Integrates Knowledge professor with appointments in the genetics department in Penn's Perelman School of Medicine and the biology department of biology in the School of Arts and Sciences, and Wen-Ya Ko, a postdoctoral ...
Physician participation in lethal injection executions should not be banned, argue 2 ethicists
2011-06-10
(Garrison, NY) Should physicians be banned from assisting in a lethal injection execution, or lose professional certification for doing so? A recent ruling by the American Board of Anesthesiology will revoke certification of anesthesiologists who participate in capital punishment, and other medical boards may act similarly. An article in the Hastings Center Report concludes that decertification of physicians participating in lethal injections by a professional certifying organization goes too far—though individual physicians and private medical groups like the AMA are ...
How killer immune cells avoid killing themselves
2011-06-10
After eight years of work, researchers have unearthed what has been a well-kept secret of our immune system's success. The findings published online on June 9th in Immunity, a Cell Press publication, offer an explanation for how specialized immune cells are able to kill infected or cancerous cells without killing themselves in the process.
The focus of the study is a molecule known as perforin, whose job it is to open up a pore in cells targeted for destruction. With that pore in place, proteases known as granzymes can enter target cells and destroy them.
Perforin ...
Avantia Nominated for 2011 British Insurance Awards
2011-06-10
Following its victory at the 2010 British Insurance Awards, in the Broking Initiative of the Year category, avantia is delighted to announce it's nomination for the 2011 British Insurance Awards - this time in the Business Transformation Deal of the Year category.
avantia has been nominated in recognition of a joint initiative with comparison site giant Confused.com which led to the first proper comparison site proposition for people who normally struggle to find insurance because of where they live or their background.
"The British Insurance Awards showcase ...
Hormone test helps predict success in IVF
2011-06-10
PROVIDENCE, R.I. [Brown University] — Given how much patients invest in in vitro fertilization (IVF), both financially and emotionally, tools to inform couples about what they might expect during their treatment can be welcome. A study by researchers at Brown University and Women & Infants Hospital shows that as the IVF cycle is beginning, a blood test for levels of a hormone called AMH, or antimullerian hormone, can help predict the number of eggs that will be harvested.
"Clinicians can measure AMH before or during ovarian stimulation to counsel couples about their likelihood ...
Want better math teachers? Train them better, says MSU scholar
2011-06-10
EAST LANSING, Mich. — It's time for the United States to consider establishing higher standards for math teachers if the nation is going to break its "vicious cycle" of mediocrity, a Michigan State University education scholar argues in Science magazine.
As American students continue to be outpaced in mathematics by pupils in countries such as Russia and Taiwan, William Schmidt recommends adopting more rigorous, demanding and internationally benchmarked teacher-preparation standards for math teachers.
"Our research shows that current teacher-preparation programs for ...
Deaths and major morbidity from asbestos-related diseases in Asia likely to surge in next 20 years
2011-06-10
An alarming new article in Respirology issues a serious warning of massive rises in deaths from asbestos-related lung diseases in Asia. Dr Ken Takahashi, Acting Director of the WHO Collaborating Center for Occupational Health, and his team put together important data on asbestos use in 47 Asian countries in this landmark article. Cyprus, Israel and Japan had the highest age-adjusted mortality rates in Asia. This study published in Respirology, a journal of the Asian Pacific Society of Respirology, will serve as an important reference document for health authorities in Asian-Pacific.
Asian ...
Inn & Spa at Cedar Falls to Launch Pawpaw Spa Facial, Food and Cocktails
2011-06-10
Available beginning September 1, 2011, the Inn & Spa at Cedar Falls will once again offer its wildly popular Pawpaw Spa Facial, along with a special pawpaw menu and pawpaw infused cocktails, all of which debuted to rave reviews in 2010. Inn & Spa at Cedar Falls Spa Director, Randall Wellman LMT, MS, studied the homegrown wild pawpaw and its innate ability to soften and moisturize the skin and provide a natural anti-wrinkle treatment, then developed this proprietary spa facial treatment.
"In their spa benefits, pawpaws are a super food ingredient, offering ...
Potential new target for smoking cessation without weight gain
2011-06-10
A new study uncovers a brain mechanism that could be targeted for new medications designed to help people quit smoking without gaining weight. This research, funded by the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), part of the National Institutes of Health, shows that a specific subclass of brain nicotinic receptor is involved in nicotine's ability to reduce food intake in rodents. Prior research shows that the average weight gain after smoking is less than 10 pounds, but fear of weight gain can discourage some people who would like to quit.
In the study, to be published ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
University of Phoenix College of Social and Behavioral Sciences leadership publishes white paper on trauma-informed education
Microbial iron mining: turning polluted soils into self-cleaning reactors
Molecular snapshots reveal how the body knows it’s too hot
Analysis finds alarming rise in severe diverticulitis among younger Americans
Mitochondria and lysosomes reprogram immune cells that dampen inflammation
Cockroach infestation linked to home allergen, endotoxin levels
New biochar-powered microbial systems offer sustainable solution for toxic pollutants
Identifying the best high-biomass sorghum hybrids based on biomass yield potential and feedstock quality affected by nitrogen fertility management under various environments
How HIV’s shape-shifting protein reveals clues for smarter drug design
Study identifies viral combinations that heighten risk of severe respiratory illnesses in infants
Aboveground rather than belowground productivity drives variability in miscanthus × giganteus net primary productivity
Making yeast more efficient 'cell factories' for producing valuable plant compounds
Aging in plain sight: What new research says the eyes reveal about aging and cardiovascular risk
Child welfare system involvement may improve diagnosis of developmental delays
Heavier electric trucks could strain New York City’s roads and bridges, study warns
From womb to world: scientists reveal how maternal stress programs infant development
Bezos Earth Fund grants $2M to UC Davis and American Heart Association to advance AI-designed foods
Data Protection is transforming humanitarian action in the digital age, new book shows
AI unlocks the microscopic world to transform future manufacturing
Virtual reality helps people understand and care about distant communities
Optica Publishing Group announces subscribe to open pilot for the Journal of the Optical Society of America B (JOSA B)
UNF partners with Korey Stringer Institute and Perry Weather to open heat exercise laboratory on campus
DNA from Napoleon’s 1812 army identifies the pathogens likely responsible for the army’s demise during their retreat from Russia
Study suggests two unsuspected pathogens struck Napoleon's army during the retreat from Russia in 1812
The 25-year incidence and progression of hearing loss in the Framingham offspring study
AI-driven nanomedicine breakthrough paves way for personalized breast cancer therapy
Fight or flight—and grow a new limb
Augmenting electroencephalogram transformer for steady-state visually evoked potential-based brain–computer interfaces
Coaches can boost athletes’ mental toughness with this leadership style
Tunable neuromorphic computing for dynamic multi-timescale sensing in motion recognition
[Press-News.org] Executive Healthcare Provider EliteHealth Selected by Holman Auto's Executive TeamSeeking an executive health program, leading auto dealership and leasing company Holman Automotive Group, Inc's. southern division chose EliteHealth for its executive and managerial staff.