Monthly Health Topics

Inspire healthy living year-round with these featured topic emails, posters and more. Build your schedule based on the suggested monthly topics or develop a custom calendar for your business.

Select a month to view the health and wellness topic

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June
a family laughing together

Brain Health

Studies show that companies investing in cognitive health programs see a positive correlation between employee happiness and business success.17 While cognitive function can be affected at any stage in life due to stress, burnout, and lack of sleep, age-related cognitive decline is also on the rise. With an aging workforce, it’s important to consider long-term brain health alongside short-term mental fitness.

Research indicates that nearly 1 in 9 adults aged 65 and older have Alzheimer’s disease,18 with many individuals experiencing cognitive decline before formal diagnosis.19 By providing tools and resources for brain health, you can help employees of all ages stay sharp, engaged, and resilient.

During Brain Awareness Month, take meaningful steps to foster a brain-healthy workplace. Promote open conversations, provide education on cognitive wellness, and offer resources that support mental agility and long-term well-being. Learn more at kp.org/brainhealth, the Alzheimer’s Association, and other health organizations.

More ideas for any month

Two people riding bicycles in a park

Cancer Prevention

Use this cancer conversations guide as an actionable resource to champion prevention in the workplace and normalize difficult conversations surrounding cancer. Empower your employees to learn about cancer risks, prevention, screening, and care with these helpful resources and tools.

Two people walking down a city sidewalk

Diabetes Management

Diabetes management can be made easier when your employees have the right resources at their disposal. Learn how KP's proactive approach to diabetes care helps minimize employee health risks. Help your employees understand how they can prevent and manage diabetes.

Person looking out a window

Depression Screening

Depression screening can help anyone – including your employees. Learn about the benefits of creating a stigma-free workplace and how it's key to tackling the mental health crisis. Share these resources to help your employees fight back against depression.

Person sleeping holding pillow

Sleep Management

Poor sleep is common among working-age adults and is linked to many negative workplace outcomes. Research shows inadequate sleep and poor sleep quality contribute to increased employee stress, depression, and fatigue, further impacting employee health and job performance.20

The effects of chronic insufficient sleep extend beyond individual well-being, significantly affecting businesses and the economy. According to the CDC, only 61% of adults consistently get the recommended 7 or more hours of sleep per night.21 Workplace consequences, such as reduced productivity and increased errors, cost employers $1,200 to $3,100 per employee every year.22

You can help mitigate these risks by exploring our Rest and Revive Toolkit for resources that support healthy sleep habits.

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