Qualampur: Alpha is leading a transformative approach to International Training and Consultancy Workplace Welfare-one that sets new global benchmarks, at the forefront of changing employees health and productivity with the company, both in Malaysia and international level.
With the approval of the United Nations, Professor, CEO of Alpha International, Dr. Certified fatigue and fitness recognized programs led by Luis Adikalam are an first type of initiative in Malaysia that uses artificial intelligence (AI) to distribute the integrated assessment of sleep, mental health and stress.
By targeting frequent challenges such as presentism, absence and rising medical costs, Adikram’s vision is not only to make health solutions more compelling for today’s corporate world, but also to set up a new standard for productivity and employee care in the digital age.
“Sometimes, you have to develop a really unique course to solve the challenges to be developed. That is why my program – approved by the United Nations and enhanced with AI – is considered a one of your kind in the world.
“Taking advantage of AI, we can not only assess the current welfare, but also predict potential medical issues that may occur in the years facing individuals,” Adikalam said. Sunbiz,
If left uncontrolled, he said, these issues can have significant negative consequences.
“However, to separate our approach, even today is the integration of state -of -the -art technologies available to resolve such challenges. For example, we focus on reducing risks such as microSepas, which is recognized as a prominent contributor for accidents on the road and at the workplace.
“Fatigue and driver fitness are also important factors that directly affect safety. Our solution is designed to help organizations and individuals to identify and prevent these problems, before they move forward,” Ediklam said.
He said that fitness plays an important role in preventing accidents, especially when it comes to Microslap behind the wheel, he said.
“If we can make an accurate prediction of a high risk of microSap while driving, we empower individuals to take active steps before an accident. Our approach is to take advantage of the latest available techniques to develop unique programs that offer not only prophecy, but also make rehabilitation and remedies to address these risks effectively.”
On 24 June, Adikalum received the Malaysia outstanding Entrepreneur Award 2025 from Think Tank KSI Strategic Institute for Asia Pacific, which was presented by Tanku Datuk Seri Utama Utama Nakviyuddin Ibni Almarham Tunku Jaaefar, Tanku Lakasamana and Negri Semabunn’s either.
Adaikalam said that successful partnership with government agencies, NGOs and private sector is necessary to promote Alpha International initiative.
He said that governments around the world emphasize cooperation between public and private institutions.
“As a foundation for this, we have partnered with major organizations such as an agency, Malaysia Productivity Corporation (MPC) and Miros (Malaysian Road Safety Research) under the Ministry of Transport, such as Malaysia Productivity Corporation (MPC) and Miros (Malaysian Institute of Road Safety Research).
“Our approach is to develop programs that align with government aspirations – for example, working with the Ministry of Transport to reduce road accidents.
He said, “By signing agreements with bodies such as Miros and MPC, we make a win-win situation, where we support wide objectives, such as the Sustainable Development Goals of the United Nations, while also addressing social needs,” he said.
Moving forward, Adikalam said that the major lessons have emerged from observing widespread challenges, such as micro-sleeves and fatigue, issues that not only affect the transport sector, but also affect workplaces in all industries.
He said that these behavioral problems are far -reaching and need to be targeted to address them.
Quoting various researches, Adikalam said in the 21st century, another primary concern is the decline in sleep quality and duration among workers, which directly affects cognitive work and overall job performance.
He said that this trend is now recognized as one of the most important workforce challenges, the employee is calling for innovative solutions to increase goodness and productivity.
“We believe that insufficient sleep is a broad issue, with many unknown they are affected. Our programs do not only instruct people to sleep more, instead, they educate how fatigue accumulates and its effect, such as impaired cognitive work, low focus and increase in workplace errors.
“Given that nine out of nine of the 10 Malaysians experience sleep problems-through lack or disorders-addressing it is necessary for both personal welfare and organizational productivity,” Adikalam said.
Malaysia has informed the World Health Organization (WHO) that the economic burden of the disease in the country is around RM100.79 billion.
There is insufficient sleep among an important contributor population in this high burden, which leads to various health issues such as diabetes, hypertension, and other chronic conditions. Additionally, mental health costs are for the estimated RM14.6 billion, which reduces the national challenge.
WHO data also suggests that one in three Malaysians experience mental health problems.
These conclusions outline the important importance of addressing behavior changes-especially to reduce the overall burden of sleep and well-related-welfare and improve public health results in Malaysia.
“By 2030, Malaysia will be an aging society, which will now be important to educate people on the importance of sleep, fitness and fatigue management.
“These issues are directly connected to reduce the future burden of the disease. If active steps are not taken, the consequences of public health and government resources can be severe, even increasing unstable costs.
“This is why our training initiative is not only designed for the creation of healthy individuals, but also to support government efforts in the security of the country,” said Adikalam.
