Health presented on December 18, 1986. Title: Worksite Health Promotion Programs: Thirty-four Case Studies. Abstract approve & Redacted for Privacy

Thirty-four current worksite health promotion programs were studied in order to obtain comprehensive information about various compo-nents involved in the planning, implementation, and evaluation of existing programs, and to acquire the necessary data to develop a theory and corre-sponding hypotheses pertaining to successful worksite health promotion programs. The case study method was achieved through semi-structured personal interviews with a corporate representative from each company. A survey form instrument developed in 1982 by Janet A. Fuchs was used as a format for the individual interviews. A wide range of size and type companies were among the sample worksite health promotion programs. Program elements and processes were described both individually and collectively for the thirty-four compa-nies in the following areas: general reasons for offering a program; de-ciding factors leading to specific topics; methods, materials, facilities, and resources used; scheduling, eligibility criteria, staffing, financing, planning