Virtual Care
Remote access to healthcare professionals for concerns that can be assessed appropriately by phone, video or secure messaging.
Explore virtual careBring the right mix of virtual care, mental-health support, employee assistance, wellness spending and education into a program employees can navigate with confidence.

Wellness solutions offer practical help with health concerns, personal pressures and everyday habits. These resources can assist employees, but they do not replace an employer’s responsibility to address unhealthy workloads, workplace hazards or poor management practices.
Identify what each service actually provides: clinical care, counselling, reimbursement or guidance. Similar wellness labels can describe very different offerings.
Remote access to healthcare professionals for concerns that can be assessed appropriately by phone, video or secure messaging.
Explore virtual careConfidential short-term counselling, support for employees and their families, including mental health, work-life and everyday personal concerns.
Explore EAP servicesAn employer-funded allowance for eligible wellness expenses selected under the organization's program rules.
Explore wellness spendingSupport that helps employees understand care options, manage chronic conditions and follow practical health goals.
At launch, provide a short reference with enrolment steps, contact details and access links. Keep it in a familiar location and include it in new-employee materials.
We explain the recommended approach, the reasons behind it and which steps should take priority.
Look for recurring concerns in employee feedback and available aggregate information, then establish the specific problem a service would need to address.
Create an inventory of current services, noting what each provides, who can use it and which provider is responsible.
Weigh how many employees face the issue, how significant its effects are and whether an available service can realistically help.
Ask providers to demonstrate how they would handle relevant employee situations, then confirm that the proposed contract reflects the service described.
Assign responsibility for implementation, confirm the service is operating as intended and follow through on issues identified after launch.
Give employees a clear first point of contact for common concerns and explain how they will be directed elsewhere if another service is better suited to help.
Core benefits primarily provide insurance protection or reimbursement. Wellness services generally provide access to care, guidance or practical resources, although some arrangements combine these functions.
Insurance and reimbursement for eligible health events and expenses.
Services and resources that support access, prevention, navigation and everyday well-being.
Evaluation should protect confidentiality and focus on whether the service is accessible, trusted and useful.
Confirm the provider’s responsibilities for handling personal information, including permitted uses, safeguards, retention and response to a breach.
Look at changes in awareness, access and employee experience together. A usage figure alone does not explain whether the service is meeting its purpose.
The right mix depends on workforce needs, existing benefits and the quality of available providers.
It is a coordinated set of resources, services and workplace practices designed to support employee health and well-being. It may include virtual care, an EAP, mental-health services, wellness spending, education and condition-management support.
No. Core benefits insure or reimburse defined expenses and risks. Wellness solutions generally improve access to support, navigation, prevention and everyday well-being. The categories can complement one another.
Start with the most important unmet workforce need and review what the current insurer, EAP and disability providers already include. The best first step varies by organization.
Many personal wellness services are most appropriate as voluntary resources. Employers can make access easy and encourage awareness without requiring employees to disclose private health information.
Smaller organizations can prioritize a few high-value services, use programs bundled with the benefits plan and focus on clear communication instead of purchasing a broad platform.
Use aggregate measures such as awareness, access, wait times, employee experience and service gaps. Interpret utilization carefully: higher use may indicate strong awareness rather than poorer employee health.
They may help employees access support earlier, but no program can guarantee that illness, absence or disability will be prevented. Wellness should coordinate with accommodation, disability management and return-to-work practices.
Review the program at least annually and whenever workforce needs, vendors or benefits change. Regular reviews should examine overlap, gaps, employee experience, privacy and value.
We can review your current services, identify gaps and compare options for virtual care, EAP, mental-health support, wellness spending and employee education.