Reviews

Hilary Cullen -  November 23, 2017
 
Louise Ellis -  June 16, 2017
 
Hélène Pitre -  March 28, 2017
Sedentary work leads to obesity and other health issues.  Doing overtime at a computer sight is a slow death.  I sit on an exercise ball now, get up and walk 2 minutes every hour.  Watch what I eat and love what I do.  There is no excuse not to move the body attached to my brain no matter what I make think or do.
 
Vicki Francis -  November 15, 2016
Pertinent material, clearly written
 
Renée Jones -  September 9, 2016
 
R. Panesar -  August 22, 2016
 
Sheena Snook -  June 28, 2016
Very important topic in the workplace today.
 
Susan Morrissey -  June 3, 2016
As a former Recreation Therapist I know the value in moving or losing function.  With our current workforce culture, many of us are spending more time sitting at desks in front of computers.  This is not a healthy way to work, or live.  I am glad attention is being given to this issue with suggested solutions.
 
Shelley Ostep -  June 1, 2016
This is an important topic and it's good to see more attention and research on the benefits. It's a great report that goes into good detail and strategies.
 
Michelle Langlois -  March 30, 2016
Some really great ideas are presented.
 
Doreen Ridley -  February 11, 2016
The report provided many valuable examples of how workplaces can promote wellness and encourage their employees to be more active.  
 
Annie Lozeau -  February 9, 2016
Compelling report. The phenomenon of inactivity is very well explained, and the solutions proposed are simple and applicable in most work environments.
 
Avinash Maniram -  February 2, 2016
Excellent research presented in an easy to use format!
 
Tammy Siu -  January 19, 2016
It's an excellent guidebook for the Human Resources Management.  Health is a big concern to the employees and management.  I would share this report with my colleagues and hope we can add more physical activities in our workplace in this New Year.
 
Mark Steffler -  January 18, 2016
Excellent Report. Very much in line with new definitions of a 'modern workplace'
 
Radovan Prodanovic -  January 15, 2016
An excellent source of information that I plan to use in promoting more physical activity at work. The approach that we're considering to address the physical inactivity is to try to create healthy desks, where people will be able to execute low intensity physical activities, either by standing, walking or biking. Thank you!!!
 
Jennifer Cohen -  January 15, 2016
Thanks for this research, we have begun as a society to sit more and more, and sitting is the new smoking!

There are some good nuggets there to take to our training departments as well as integrate into our wellness strategy.
 
Kendra Rey -  January 15, 2016
Excellent article, supports making changes in habits at all levels to support employees being physically active both at work and home.  We are moving into a new space that will have a gym across the hall, and wide hallways for walking.  As we move into the new space I can see that we have the opportunity to encourage new behaviours at break time by taking active breaks at the leadership level.  thank you.
 
Ryan Osborne -  January 12, 2016
Informative article providing both factual and creative methods for improving PA levels in the workplace.   In my view regulatory considerations should be imposed as mandatory wellness programs should be the norm.
 
Josh Vaters -  December 22, 2015
 
Christine Senson -  December 9, 2015
Excellent report with great examples for how workplaces have addressed the subject area.  More of these types of reports would be appreciated.
 
Nancy Peters -  December 8, 2015
 
Alison Thompson -  December 8, 2015
 
Kathy Ham-Rowbottom -  December 8, 2015
 
Jim Tasevski -  December 8, 2015
This article is very timely,  I lead a bunch of staff and consistently promote being active, even a work.  
I have saved it as part of an arsenal of other information on this topic. thx
 
Catherine Richard -  December 8, 2015
 
Glenda Roblin -  December 1, 2015