Category: Upcoming Events & Newsletters

Live Well, Work Well – May 2020

Celebrate World No Tobacco Day by Learning About Smoking Cessation

Sugar Substitutes and You

Combatting the Loneliness Epidemic at Work

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Benefits Buzz – April 2020

U.S. Supreme Court Will Hear Challenge to ACA

No Statute of Limitations Applies for ACA Pay or Play Penalties

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April HR Brief

Coronavirus and the Workplace

NLRB Issues New Joint-employer Final Rule

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Alcohol Awareness Month

April is Alcohol Awareness Month. Consuming too much of anything is bad for you. Drinking too much alcohol increases your risk for injuries, disease, and even some types of cancer.

With this in mind, consider the following tips:

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April – Live Well, Work Well

Laugher may be a key in fighting workplace stress. The benefits of humor extend beyond your personal life – they can help you achieve in the workplace.

Here are some things to consider about humor in the workplace.

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Understanding the Historic $2 Trillion Stimulus Package

The $2 trillion stimulus package, negotiated by Republican and Democratic leaders, is the largest economic stimulus measure in modern history. The bill is a $2 trillion combination of tax provisions and other stimulus measures, including emergency business lending. The measure promises to provide help for struggling American families and businesses, as well as health care workers on the front lines of the coronavirus outbreak.

Significant Provisions Affecting Businesses

Significant Provisions Affecting Individuals

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Overcoming loneliness during the coronavirus pandemic

As public health officials work to slow the spread of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID‐19), many have recommended social distancing and self‐quarantining. Some states across the country have issued orders for people to stay at home unless it’s essential they leave, and some employers have had to send employees home or ask them to work remotely. While these actions can help slow the spread, they can have negative effects on your mental health.

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If you have concerns about your mental well‐being while you’re in quarantine, please contact your mental health professional or use SAMHSA’s National Helpline by calling 800‐662‐HELP (4357).

10 Ways to Manage Coronavirus Symptoms From Home

If you’re experiencing mild coronavirus disease 2019 (COVIO-19 ) symp to ms, be sure to call your doctor. It’s possible that your doctor will advise you to manage your symptoms from home. Here are 10 ways that you can do so.

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Notify your doctor that you may have COVID-19 before going to any standing health care appointments.

If you experience a medical emergency, call 911 and let them know that you have or may have COVID-19.

Who is at a higher risk for severe coronavirus-related illness?

While an estimated 80% of those who get sick with coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) will experience mild symptoms, 20% will experience severe and sometimes life-threatening symptoms and complications.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the following individual.s may be at a higher risk for severe illness and complications related to COVID-19:

  • Individuals who are 65 years old or older
  • Individuals who live in a long-term care facility or nursing home
  • Individuals who are immuno-compromised, including cancer patients, those who have had a bone marrow or organ transplant  and those with immune deficiencies or disorders
  • Individuals with underlying health conditions, including:
    • Chronic lung disease
    • Moderate to severe asthma
    • Heart disease with complications
    • Severe obesity

Step Away for Safety – flyer

To limit the spread of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), the government is asking everyone to practice social distancing. This means staying at least 6 feet away from everyone at all times. All people should follow this guidance — not just those experiencing COVID-19 symptoms.

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