|
|
|
« Go Back Start employee activity clubsWhy: Employee activity clubs encourage employees with similar interests to interact in an environment outside of the workplace. Activity clubs help foster camaraderie, improve physical fitness, reduce stress, and build self-esteem. How: These clubs can be formally or informally organized, depending on the company’s resources. They can be initiated or coordinated by either interested employees, wellness committees, or through onsite fitness center or wellness staff. Here are some guidelines for the activity club coordinator to follow: Obtain support and permission from your organization’s management, often human resources. Request any necessary budget for the program. Check with your legal department for possible liability issues with the activity club. The American College of Sports Medicine resource listed below has sample liability forms and a health history Par-Q (Physical Activity Readiness Questionnaire) that participants may need to sign. Send out an interest advertisement that follows company communication policies. Establish a meeting time and location for the activity. Advertise the activity club via the intranet, company newsletter, email, or flyers in high traffic locations. Examples of activity clubs: Basketball Bicycling Hall walking/Walking Wednesdays Softball Running Volleyball Resources: American College of Sports Medicine: www.acsm.org |
Navigation
|
|
Terms of Use
|
Privacy
|
Advertising
|
About
|
Contact
|
For Law Firms
|
Partners
Copyright © 2009 elinfonet.com, llc.
The use of this site, and the terms and conditions for our providing information, is governed by our Terms of Use, including the disclaimers contained therein. By using this site, you acknowledge that you have read the Terms of Use and that you accept and will be bound by the terms thereof.
This site is designed for lawyers concentrating in employment law and human resource professionals who specialize in employee relations. As more fully set forth in the terms of use, the information provided on or through this site is for general information purposes; it is not a determination of your legal rights, nor your responsibilities under the law. None of the information contained on this site is, or should be construed as, legal advice. The information should not be relied upon for legal advice. We are not engaged in the practice of law and no attorney-client relationship is being created. Any information communicated to any lawyer via this site does not have the confidentiality protection of the attorney/client privilege. If you are seeking legal advice, find a qualified lawyer in your area. If you need help finding a lawyer, call your local, county or state bar association. All logos and trademarks on this site are property of their respective owners. | ||