Wiki
Table of Contents
< All Topics
Print

Biometric Screening

A biometric screening is a clinical assessment that is done to measure and monitor certain health indicators. This can include height, weight, body mass index (BMI), blood pressure, blood cholesterol levels, and blood sugar levels. A typical biometric screening in performed by a medical professional in a clinic setting, and includes a fasting blood draw. The information collected during a biometric screening can be used to determine if someone is at a high risk for chronic illness. Regular biometric screening can also monitor any changes that develop over time. 

To learn more about biometric screenings, please visit our blog post, What Are Biometric Screenings?

Recent posts

Battling Burnout With Moderate Physical Activity

Burnout has become an all-too-common issue that arises from chronic workplace stress. A new study from the University ...
Read More

Nearly 1 in 4 Doubt Employers Could Handle Another Pandemic

The beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic disrupted the world and forced businesses to reevaluate their readiness for large-scale ...
Read More

Supreme Court Rejects OSHA Challenge

In a significant development for employers focused on occupational health and safety, the U.S. Supreme Court has declined ...
Read More
Scroll to Top