How ENK creates an EAP program
Generally, employers are not sure about the benefits of an EAP program. We encourage and help employers to educate themselves on learning the basics of what an EAP service. Provides how we provide and deliver an EAP program and helps understand the critical requirements of an employee assistance plan should follow and the ways an employee can access the EAP (requirements and basic qualifying questionnaire).
In designing an EAP, ENK includes an assessment process to determine employees' needs and offers full treatment support for mental health; (including psychiatrists and clinical psychologists offering counsel) to identify substance use disorder while maintaining anonymity. And we offer consultation services for the management team, including supervisors.
ENK's EAP provides training to all supervisors training them to recognize any behavioral, health, or job-related performance issues. We also train them to handle that situation and possibly resolve it. Our EAP offers educational and wellness programs like awareness of smoking, awareness of alcohol and substance use, identifying mental stress and ways to deal with them, how to share the stress and when to look for help.
The delivery method of the EAP program
Employers can choose their method of delivery, but we have outlined some general ways we follow in delivering an EAP program:
Company or management sponsored program: Designed for large companies where the EAP is held in-house. The EAP participants are generally all employed by the same company.
Contractual EAP with fixed fee model: Employers contract for various services such as counseling, referrals, and supervisory training with fees based on the number of employees, regardless of their actual EAP use.
EAP model with pay per service: Employers contract directly with the EAP provider, paying only when the service is used.
Collaboration: Small businesses join together to contract for EAP services, lowering the cost per employee.
Programs assisted by members: Provided by unions, member assistance programs (MAPs) offer services ranging from prevention and problem identification to referral and counseling activities for employees and their family members.
The program assisted by Peers: Sponsored by employers or unions, peer assistance programs (PAPs) train peers to work with troubled employees to address substance misuse and other problems within predetermined rules and limits.
Program using a mixed model of delivery: This is a process used by workers' unions that support their members through this model. Participants can be from different companies but be a member of the same union.