- Home
- 5,000...
5,000 bank employees treated to wellness carnival
More than 5,000 bank employees were treated to a fortnight-long carnival on wellness.
Championing the importance of keeping staff abreast of their health, wellness and lifestyle, OCBC Malaysia rolled out its carnival themed “Wellness every day, every way”.
More than 1,000 participants turned up for the event held at the bank headquarters Menara OCBC in Jalan Tun Perak, Kuala Lumpur, while scores joined online.
Beyond the inspiring talks, fun games, expert-led wellness sessions and an all-new artificial intelligence (AI)-powered photo booth, the bank staff were feted to an array of programmes, both in person and digitally, to ignite their passion for wellness.
Among the highlights were the challenge to walk 100,000 steps in 14 days, health checks, yoga sessions and even massages to relieve body tension.
OCBC Malaysia managing director and human resources head Kok Lai Ching said the bank strove to engage staff in uplifting initiatives.
“Our aspiration to be Asia’s leading financial services partner for a sustainable future extends beyond our customers.
“We want to be the bank that enables communities around us to realise their aspirations and that starts with our employees.
“We curated a variety of wellness-related programmes so our staff could benefit holistically, both physically and mentally, to remind them of the importance of self-care.
“Together, we are creating a culture where well-being is at the heart of all that we do,” said Kok.
OCBC Bank was named one of the Kincentric Best Employers for Malaysia in 2023, the only bank to be listed in the ranking.
- https://www.msn.com/en-my/health/other/5-000-bank-employees-treated-to-wellness-carnival/ar-AA1uSzAd?ocid=00000000
Related
5,000 bank employees treated to wellness carnival
More than 5,000 bank employees were treated to a fortnight-long carnival on wellness. Read full story
HealthWhy are are so many adults now being diagnosed with ADHD?
In recent years, particularly since 2020, there has been a noticeable rise in the number of adults diagnosed with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), a condition once primarily associated with children. Many adults are now discovering that their long-standing difficulties with focus, organization, and impulse control may be rooted in undiagnosed ADHD. But what is driving the surge in diagnoses? Is it greater awareness and a reduction in stigma, or does technology also play a role—and if so, to what extent? Click through to find out more about ADHD and the rise in adult diagnoses.
HealthSecond mpox case reported in Malaysia
The health ministry says all close contacts are being identified and monitored for signs and symptoms of mpox.
HealthHealing through stories: Must-watch K-dramas for mental health support
Interestingly, it was reported that mental health experts have highlighted the therapeutic benefits of K-dramas.
HealthKinohimitsu and Watsons Malaysia join forces to combat diabetes
The initiative is part of an ongoing effort to raise awareness about the condition.
HealthA parent's guide to raising emotionally intelligent children
Whether you have one child or multiple, teaching them about emotional intelligence is crucial. This life-changing skill will not only benefit you as a parent, but the child will have a happier, healthier, and often more successful life. If this is your first time hearing emotional intelligence or EQ, fret not, for you're in the right place. This parent's guide will lay out the basics of what emotional intelligence is, why it is important, tips to help teach your kids EQ, and so much more! Curious how you can be the best for your child and help them along the way? Click through now.
HealthK-drama for mental health? Binge on, one expert says
High production values, top-notch acting and attractive stars have helped propel South Korean TV shows to the top of global viewership charts, but therapist Jeanie Chang, says there are deeper reasons so many people are hooked.
Health26.8 per cent of GISBH children rescued in Selangor are stunted
The results of the mental health screening showed that a total of 78 children involved suffered from depression with most of them being at a mild level while 89 children suffer from anxiety.
Health