For Organizations

Modern health communication for a workforce overwhelmed by mixed messages

Employees aren’t struggling because they don’t have enough information – they’re struggling because they’re overwhelmed by conflicting advice from social media, influencers, and outdated wellness resources.


Why This Matters at Work

Employees are making daily health decisions based on:

  • TikTok and Instagram

  • Podcasts, YouTube and influencers

  • Friends, family, and online communities

  • Wellness portals that feel generic or outdated

The result?

  • Confusion and mixed messages

  • Increased stress and health anxiety

  • Frustration with “one-size-fits-all” wellness advice

  • Decreased trust in workplace health communication

Your wellness program doesn’t have a content problem - it has a clarity problem.

Dr Kim Bretz ND walking her bike in front of a bakery

You have a wellness library
Your employees have a wellness algorithm
Only one of them wins — and it’s not the library

HOW I HELP ORGANIZATIONS

  • Dr Kim Bretz NDs hand writing on a pad of paper

    Clarity Audits

    Modernizing your wellness content and messaging

    A practical review of your wellness platform, vendor materials, and internal health communication.
    You get a clear picture of what’s confusing, outdated, or disconnected from how people actually learn – and where simple changes can build more trust.

  • Dr Kim Bretz ND talking into a microphone holding headphones

    Content & Communication Modernization

    Updating outdated health messaging to match today’s realities


    Most workplace wellness materials were built for a different era — one without algorithms, influencers, and endless conflicting advice. I help organizations rewrite and modernize their health communication so it feels relevant, realistic, and human. This includes refreshing wellness content, benefit messaging, onboarding materials, and employee-facing health resources so they support clarity rather than overwhelm.

  • Multi-coloured pencil crayons

    Microlearning Series

    Short, story-driven health education employees actually watch

    Dynamic, story-based education and popular viral trend breakdowns on the topics your employees are already hearing about online – from gut health and hormones to weight, supplements, and fads.
    Designed for modern attention spans and easy internal sharing.

  • A work meeting around an oval table

    Quarterly Trend Briefings

    Staying ahead of the health conversation employees are already having


    Each quarter, I highlight the top health trends your employees are seeing online — from supplements and diet cycles to gut health, hormones, and weight-loss claims. You’ll learn why these trends resonate, what’s true, what’s unclear, and how to communicate with calm, clarity, and confidence.
    This keeps your internal messaging aligned with the pace of modern health narratives.

HOW WE CAN WORK TOGETHER

Start the Conversation

We meet to understand your people, wellness programs, and current challenges

Choose a Focus

You decide where to begin. Some organizations will need a keynote, others with a clarity audit or microlearning. We’ll choose the starting point that best fits your team and your wellness landscape.

Build Clarity, Not Noise

We roll out practical, modern communication that supports your employees where they actually are – online, at home, and at work.

About Dr. Kim Bretz ND

Dr. Kim Bretz is a naturopathic doctor, educator at the University of Waterloo School of Pharmacy, and a health communication strategist who has spent over 20 years working at the intersection of clinical practice, research, and education.

She’s known for her ability to cut through health noise with warmth, humour, and evidence - helping people understand gut health, hormones, lifestyle medicine, and the messy middle between conventional and natural care.

Kim now works with organizations to bring that same clarity into the workplace, so employees can make better decisions in a confusing health-information landscape.

Dr Kim Bretz ND sitting in a chair, smiling