Need a Proven Way to Lower Stress?
I don’t know about you, but one of my favorite things to do is get a massage. Yes, I know I’m a massage therapist, but I wasn’t always.
I know what it feels like to sit long hours at a computer on a regular basis, and I know the stress this puts on the body and mind. Often more than most of us even realize.
During these stressful and uncertain times, booking a massage for yourself, or buying a massage gift card can be one of the simplest ways to help lower stress.
What the Research Says About Stress
The World Health Organization labeled stress as one of the 21st century’s major health epidemics. In addition, stress-related work injuries and sick leave cost companies upwards of $300 billion per year.
Furthermore, the American Heart Association also conducted a meta-analysis of the multitude of corporate wellness research and stated this:
“An effective worksite wellness program can attract exceptional employees, improve on-the-job decision-making and work efficiency, enhance employee morale and organizational commitment, decrease turnover, and reduce organizational conflict.”
Final Thoughts on Why Massage and Wellness Now
A corporate wellness program indeed lowers your company’s healthcare costs in the long term. Therefore, transferring these dollars in the form of massage gift cards for you and your team members means that you’ll miss fewer days of work. In addition, you’ll be more productive while in the office or working from home.
Why is this so close to our hearts?
First, our sole purpose is to help those suffering from nagging pains, post-op injury recovery, and to help you lower your stress levels. We want to get you back to doing what you love.
Aside from this, we’re fortunate enough to come to a workspace every day and feel excited, at home, and cared for by the entire team. This is a benefit that does not escape us. So in return, we want to help do the same for others.
Get the details on chair massage, or call our clinic today at 619-501-2195.
In addition, we also have our Monthly Massage Membership Program!
By Kacey McCoig, Massage Therapist
References:
Mattke, Soeren. (2013). Workplace Wellness Programs Study. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4945172/
Mercedes Carnethon, Laurie P. (2009). Worksite Wellness Programs for Cardiovascular Disease Prevention. A Policy Statement From the American Heart Association. Circulation. DOI: 10.1161/CIRCULATIONAHA.109.192653. http://circ.ahajournals.org/
