All Risk Assessments

Assessments

Knowing your risk profile for the following diseases will allow you to take control of your health and provide you with the best defense against developing these conditions. These free risk assessments take just five to seven minutes to complete. Once you complete the assessment, you will receive personalized, confidential information that can help you take preventive steps toward preventing illness.

Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death in the United States, claiming the lives of nearly 865,000 Americans every year. Many people are unaware that, to a large extent, the disease is both modifiable and preventable. Take the HeartAware Risk Assessment.

Diabetes is the fastest growing risk factor for cardiovascular disease. The number of people — which has tripled over the last three decades — is equal to 7 percent of the American population. More concerning is that one-third of diabetics are unaware they have the disease — a disease which leads to cardiac conditions, stroke, blindness, loss of limb, and impotence for men. The good news is that diabetes is controllable and preventable. Take the DiabetesAware Risk Assessment.

Peripheral vascular disease refers to diseases of blood vessels outside the heart and brain. Many people are unaware that, to a large extent, the disease is both modifiable and preventable. To find out whether you are at risk, take the VascularAware Risk Assessment.

Sleep apnea affects approximately 18 million Americans. To those men and women, snoring is more than just an annoyance. It's a warning. It has been estimated that up to half of sleep apnea patients have high blood pressure and may be at risk for heart attack and stroke. Take the SleepAware Risk Assessment.

Breast cancer is the most frequently diagnosed non-skin cancer in American women. An estimated 192,370 American women were diagnosed with breast cancer in 2009. The risk of breast cancer increases as women get older. Over the years, researchers have identified certain characteristics, usually called risk factors, which influence a woman's chance of getting the disease. Still, many women who develop breast cancer have no known risk factors other than growing older, and many women with known risk factors do not develop breast cancer. The key is to get tested so it is diagnosed early.Take the Breast Cancer Aware Risk Assessment.

Colorectal cancer – cancer of the colon and rectum – affects about 145,000 people in the United States, and sadly, over 1/3 die as a result. Oftentimes, people do not have symptoms until it is too late. The key is to get tested so it is diagnosed early, when treatment can be most effective. Take the Colon Cancer Aware Risk Assessment.

Prostate cancer is the leading cancer diagnosed among men in the United States. The key is to get tested so it is diagnosed and treated early, giving you the best treatment outcome. Take the Prostate Cancer Aware Risk Assessment.

Lung cancer is the No. 1 cancer killer in America, taking more lives each year than breast, prostate, and colorectal cancers combined. Many people are unaware that almost 1 in 5 diagnosed cases are people who have never smoked a cigarette. Find out if you are at risk by taking the Lung Cancer Aware Risk Assessment.

If you suffer from back pain, you are not alone — 80 percent of the adult population will experience chronic back pain at some point in their life. The key is to take seek help to stop the pain before it worsens. Take the SpineAware Risk Assessment.

If you suffer from joint pain, you are not alone. Joint replacement is becoming more common. About 435,000 Americans have a hip or knee replaced each year. Research has shown that even if you are older, joint replacement can help you move around and feel better. The key is to preventive measures before it gets worse. Take the JointAware Risk Assessment 

Obesity is a serious epidemic that is associated with most major illnesses. Scientific evidence has established a strong link with at least 15 major conditions, including diabetes, heart disease, arthritis, cancers (breast and colorectal), and stroke to name a few. The good news is that by controlling your weight, you can reduce your chances of developing these conditions. The WeightAware risk assessment is the first step toward a more healthy body and mind. Take the WeightAware Risk Assessment