Reports
Global Corporate Challenge (GCC) Medical Health Study, 2004
This study involved 96 Australian office workers, measuring their performance during
the GCC 2004 program. It specifically looks at physical activity rates, and health
measurements such as blood cholesterol, blood glucose, weight & waist measurements.
04 Summary Report
104kb pdf
Global Corporate Challenge (GCC) Medical Survey Report, 2005
This provides a summary of an online survey undertaken with 402 participants in
the GCC 2005 event. The survey looks more thoroughly at the subjects' physical activity
from involvement in the program, including type, short term and long term measurements,
and subjective value in terms of overall feeling of healthiness.
05 Full Report
414kb pdf
Global Corporate Challenge (GCC) Medical Health Study, 2006
This study assesses 144 GCC participants in the 2006 event. It specifically looks
at physical activity rates, and health measurements such as blood cholesterol, blood
glucose, weight & waist measurements (and the risk for type 2 diabetes, hypertension
and cardiovascular disease).
06 Full Report
148kb pdf
Travel Behaviour Survey, 2007
HDDP wanted to investigate some of the indirect health benefits from participation
in the Global Corporate Challenge (GCC) Program. In conjunction with Sustainability
Victoria a report was undertaken on the reduction in greenhouse gas emissions for
GCC participants in 2007, who through the nature of the program, tend to look for
physical alternatives to vehicular transport.
Travel Behaviour Survey
Absenteeism Study, 2007
This study investigates the impact of a team based workplace physical activity program
on absenteeism and the potential costs savings. The data was collected over 6 months
on 400 subjects (200 GCC participants and 200 non GCC participants) from two large
yet diverse companies.
UK Absenteeism
Study USA
Absenteeism Study
AUS Absenteeism Study
Coming up in 2008
In 2008 HDDP in conjunction with Monash University will commence a study investigating
the biomedical and quality of life outcomes associated with participation in a four
month workplace pedometer-based intervention.