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Steps > Planning Workplace Physical Activity > Step 3: Finding out What’s Possible in Your Workplace
You don’t want to raise employee expectations by offering something that’s impossible due to funding or space limits. For example, it’s not realistic to suggest putting in a fitness facility if there’s no room for it. Be open, however, to creative ways around limitations.
Check with recreation departments or fitness facilities for maps of the local walking trails or underground pedways. Great walking trails may be right around the block from your workplace. Below are some questions to help you assess your workplace:
Find out MoreBuilding Foundations, Changes to the Work Environment: A list of changes that could be made in your workplace to support employees being physically active. Organizational Health Audit: This audit assesses the corporate culture, policies, procedures and work processes, programs and services, and physical environment of your organization. The audit will help you recognize how your workplace already supports employee health and identifies opportunities for improvement. Physical Activity Audit Template: Use this basic survey to measure current physical activity in the workplace and facilities and resources in and around the workplace. Workplace Assessment: Use this survey to find out about your employees, current health policies and programs in the workplace, and current and potential environmental physical activity opportunities. Workplace Assessment: Sample Questionnaire: This comprehensive survey helps you put together a workplace environmental assessment by analyzing your organization’s structure and current health promotion practices, facilities and related resources.
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