In today’s fast-paced world, events aim to be more than just educational hubs and seek to offer holistic experiences that prioritize attendee well-being. A cutting-edge addition making waves in this arena is the integration of IV vitamin hydration drips. Let’s dive into this exciting trend and explore its multifaceted benefits.
Beyond the typical sessions and networking opportunities, there’s a growing emphasis on attendee and staff well-being at events. Among the innovative wellness trends making their mark are localized cryotherapy and compression therapy. These fun, refreshing services add energy and generate buzz while offering a chance to cool down, feel great and connect with each other.
At first glance, it might seem easy to contract a medical vendor for event health services – there are always standby medic groups in every city! However, it’s important to take a deeper look at your event and how to best mitigate risk. What starts out as a request for one standby EMT often turns into a larger reflection on how to ensure the safety and security of your guests. To help event professionals navigate this process, we have compiled a list of questions to ask when looking for onsite medical care vendors.
Event attendees have new expectations from offline events – gone are the days of passive lectures and plastic conference swag. Instead, event planners and organizations are turning to events as an opportunity to interact, collaborate, provide experiences to drive messaging and stand out from the competition. Brand activations and experiential event design make each day interesting and unique – and keep clients, sponsors and vendors coming back for more.
When planning an event, you’ve done your research on the best caterers, transportation providers, and rental companies. Your team knows the agenda, all about the room blocks and the flight schedules. But do you know who will handle medical care and emergencies? Regardless of industry, we encourage all our clients to ask, “what is our medical care and emergency plan?”
An intravenous (IV) drip consists of fluids administered into a vein, sometimes with vitamins or other micronutrients added. IVs provide hydration and electrolytes, and the vitamins, minerals and amino acids are added for additional benefits.
What do you think of when you hear ‘wellness’? Usually, people think of health as physical health, and well-being as mental health. But wellness is a “holistic integration of physical, mental and spiritual well-being, fueling the body, engaging the mind, and nurturing the spirit1”. Wellness means living well and living fully.
AED, an acronym for Automatic External Defibrillator. AEDs are common sights in public locations such as gyms, schools and offices. AEDs are compact, easy to use medical devices that analyze the heart’s rhythm, and if necessary, deliver a shock to restart the heart. Sudden cardiac arrest is one of the top causes of death in the United States, and the only way to restore a normal heart rhythm in cardiac arrest is with a defibrillator.
Cardipulmonary Resuscitation (CPR). We’ve seen it in movies and TV shows and have heard it’s important to know CPR, but ask yourself: “Am I prepared to respond in an emergency?” How many people in your social circles, workplace, or school would immediately recognize a situation and step up to perform CPR within seconds? For many of us, it’s easy to think someone else is trained and would do it!
Holiday gatherings are full of friends, family, coworkers and good food. Unfortunately, food poisoning tends to occur in places where many people are served meals together – like potlucks, big family dinners, catered events and residence halls. Knowing the basics of food safety can help keep you healthy and ready to enjoy the holidays.