Benefits Statement. Upon cessation of employment of a Participant or upon termination of the Participant's active membership in the Plan, the Company shall provide the Participant (or the person entitled to benefit in the event of the Participant's death) within thirty (30) days a written statement of the benefits and options to which the Participant is entitled.
Benefits Statement. (a) Within six (6) months after the end of each Plan Year, the Company shall provide to each Member a written statement describing the benefits the Member has earned to date and such other information as required under Applicable Pension Laws.
Benefits Statement. Table 1.1. Statement of expected benefits Intended beneficiaries Expected benefits • All smokers • Adult smokers • Young Australians • Disadvantaged groups • Indigenous smokers Short-medium term: • Increased awareness of health risks of tobacco consumption and exposure to tobacco smoke. • Increased awareness of benefits of cessation and tobacco-free lifestyles. • Increase/reinforce negative attitudes toward smoking. • Generation/maintenance of intentions among non- smokers to reject offers of a cigarette, and to remain a non-smoker. • Increased intentions among current smokers to quit. Long-term: • A reduction in the uptake and prevalence of smoking. • Contribute to a decrease in morbidity and mortality due to smoking-related diseases. This initiative contributes to Outcome 1 in the Department’s structure of outcomes and outputs. Further detail will be included in the 2009-10 Portfolio Budget Statements for the Health and Ageing portfolio.
Benefits Statement. Annually, the Employer shall provide to each employee a detailed statement which outlines in clear terms each of the benefit plans under which the employee is covered, and the benefits which the employee derives from the plan.
Benefits Statement. Each regular, full-time employee shall be provided with an annual statement of benefits provided by the employer. Each separating, regular, full-time employee shall be provided with a statement of benefits provided to the employee upon separation from employment.
Benefits Statement. During the past five years, Coeus has developed into a software program that has broad applicability to research institutions for cradle-to-grave management of research awards and activities, including but not limited to proposal development, pre-award and post-award functionalities. To address the evolving needs of research institutions, as well as unique requirements of particular organizations, further development of Coeus is required on a regular basis. Sometimes these development needs are applicable to many institutions; sometimes they are institution-specific. The Coeus Consortium will bring institutional licensees of Coeus together to comment on their experiences with the program, to identify needs for future development, to contribute programming/programmer resources, and to engage in other related activities to assist MIT with further development of new and improved functionalities of Coeus for the collective benefit of all institutions. This Consortium Program will be supervised by Xxxxxxx Xxxxx, Assistant Director at MIT’s Office of Sponsored Programs. The Program Director will exercise management authority and maintain standards and for all decisions made and activities performed under this Agreement. The Members of this Consortium will be offered four levels of participation.
Benefits Statement. Table 1.1. Statement of expected benefits Intended beneficiaries Expected benefits Target Group Population - Those not predominately in the workforce including, but not limited to, the unemployed and stay-at-home parents within socially and economically disadvantaged areas. • Improved access to community based physical activity and healthy eating programs. • Increased uptake of community based physical activity and healthy eating programs. • Increased awareness of the benefits of healthy eating and regular physical activity and healthy weight. Local Government organisations • Increased capacity to provide community based physical activity and healthy eating programs. • Increased confidence in selecting and funding Quality Assured and / or registered community based physical activity and healthy eating programs and providers. Those preparing for, or already looking for work • Increased employment and training opportunities within the local area. Carers • Improved access to community based physical activity and healthy eating programs. • Increased uptake of community based physical activity and healthy eating programs. Intended beneficiaries Expected benefits • Increased awareness of the benefits of healthy eating, regular physical activity and healthy weight. This initiative contributes to Outcome 1 Population Health in the Department’s structure of outcomes and outputs. Further detail will be included in the 2009-10 Portfolio Budget Statements for the Health and Ageing portfolio.
Benefits Statement. Table 1.1. Statement of expected benefits Intended beneficiaries Expected benefits Children aged from birth to 16 years. The primary target group is children aged from preschool age to 16 years. The secondary group is children aged from birth to 3 years Expected benefits are for the Healthy Communities initiative as a whole. Short Term benefits • More children in age groups from preschool to the end of high school involved in physical activity. For children already in some physical activity, maintenance or increase in those physical activity levels. • Raised awareness and increased supports to embed healthy eating patterns for children and families particularly in relation to good nutrition and higher levels of physical activity. • Conveyance of the long term effects of healthy lifestyle choices to children and their families. • Increased number of children in age range 0-16 years at a healthy weight due to improved nutrition and increased physical activity levels . Long term benefits • Increase in proportion of children at unhealthy weight held at less than five per cent from baseline for each state by 2013; proportion of children at healthy weight returned to baseline level by 2015. • Increase in mean number of daily serves of fruits and vegetables consumed by children by at least 0.2 for fruits and 0.5 for vegetables from baseline for each State by 2013; 0.6 for fruits and 1.5 for vegetables by 2015. • Increase in proportion of children participating in at least 60 minutes of moderate physical activity every day from baseline for each State by five per cent by 2013; by 15 per cent by 2015. Where the baseline is the latest available data as at June 2009.
Benefits Statement. Table 1.1. Statement of expected benefits Intended beneficiaries Expected benefits Primary group are workers between the ages of 35 – 55 who are at risk of chronic disease due to unhealthy lifestyles. Secondary beneficiaries include: • Workers under the age of 35 who embed healthy lifestyle choices. • Employers who will benefit from increased workplace productivity and less absences due to chronic illness. • Health care providers and health care insurers who will benefit from reductions in the risk profile of their clients. Expected benefits are for the Healthy Workers initiative as a whole. Short term benefits • Increased number of workers involved in physical activity programs. • Raised awareness of the importance of good nutrition and provision of support to embed healthy eating behaviours in workers including an increased intake of fruit and vegetables. • Conveyed the long term effects of healthy lifestyle choices to workers. • Reduced rate of smoking. • Reduced rate of harmful/hazardous consumption of alcohol (including binge drinking). • Increased number of workers at a healthy weight range due to improved nutrition and increased levels of physical activity. Long term benefits • Workers encouraged to make sustainable changes to their behaviour, such as increased physical activity, healthier eating behaviours, smoking cessation and reduction of alcohol intake towards recommended levels. • Which contributes to reducing morbidity and mortality due to lifestyle related chronic disease in Australian adults. • These programs will contribute to the following prevention NP indicators: o Increase in proportion of adults at an unhealthy weight held at less than five percent from baseline for each state by 2013; proportion of adults at healthy weight returned to baseline level by 2015. Intended beneficiaries Expected benefits o Increase in the mean number of daily serves of fruits and vegetables consumed by adults by at least 0.2 for fruits and 0.5 for vegetables from baseline for each state by 2013; 0.6 for fruits and 1.5 for vegetables from baseline by 2015. o increase in proportion of adults participating in at least 30 minutes of moderate physical activity on five or more days of the week of five percent from baseline for each state by 2013; fifteen percent from baseline by 2015. o Reduction in state baseline for proportion of adults smoking daily commensurate with a two percentage point reduction in smoking from 2007 national baseline by 2013; three and a ...
Benefits Statement. Table 1.1. Statement of expected benefits Intended beneficiaries Expected benefits General population At risk population groups, such as those at risk of: • developing chronic diseases such as diabetes, heart disease and kidney disease; • becoming overweight or obese; • developing poor dietary habits; or • failing to participate in physical activity sufficient to maintain good health. • Increased consumer awareness and understanding of the link between food choices, physical activity and health outcomes. • Changed purchasing behaviours and increased consumption of healthy foods and beverages. • Improved targeting of consumer messaging to assist in making healthy choices. Food manufacturing sector Primary food producers Grocery retailers Caterers Quick service restaurants Commercial fitness and weight loss sectors • Improved collaboration between industry and government to improve health outcomes related to healthy eating and drinking and physical activity. • Strengthened relationship between industry and government and among industry stakeholders. • Improved information sharing focused on reformulation technologies, data collection and database building and/or assistance in implementing new technologies. • Potentially decreased need to consider government regulation on reformulation and nutrient profiling based on evidence of voluntary action as a means to impact health outcomes. • Increased connection between long term research and reformulation opportunities. This initiative contributes to Outcome 1 Population Health in the Department’s structure of outcomes and outputs. Further detail will be included in the 2009-10 Portfolio Budget Statements for the Health and Ageing portfolio.
