Health at Work week offers wellbeing tips

-

The old redwoods in California that have seen many generations pass by
The old redwoods in California that have seen many generations pass by

HRreview’s Health and Work week has concluded after five days of articles, interviews and discussion on how to improve wellbeing in the workplace.

Our special PDF issue was downloaded nearly 400 times and can still be downloaded here.

Businesses large and small are spending more time and budget on supporting their employees by actively monitoring and improving their health and wellbeing. They understand that this leads to a more engaged and more productive workforce.

The purpose of the week was to consider the latest thinking from a range of experts and experienced practitioners on what we feel are some of the key health at work issues in 2016.

HRreview Logo

Get our essential weekday HR news and updates.

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Keep up with the latest in HR...
This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is hidden when viewing the form
Optin_date
This field is hidden when viewing the form

 

Our next special edition and focus week runs from 2nd May to the 6th May 2016, when we will be looking at the key area of expatriate management.

For more information on our special editions, including scheduling, contributing, advertising and sponsorship, please contact the editorial team at [email protected] or Tony Okbani from our client relations team at [email protected]

Robert joined the HRreview editorial team in October 2015. After graduating from the University of Salford in 2009 with a BA in Politics, Robert has spent several years working in print and online journalism in Manchester and London. In the past he has been part of editorial teams at Flux Magazine, Mondo*Arc Magazine and The Marine Professional.

Latest news

Superdry co-founder’s victim warns workplace power can silence abuse victims

A survivor's account raises questions about speaking-up cultures and accountability in organisations.

UK’s always-on work culture ‘driving employee burnout’

Nearly half of UK workers say they end most working days mentally exhausted as rising workplace pressure leaves employees and managers struggling to switch off.

Andrew Murray on why no two days look alike

A people development leader shares how travel, training and a passion for helping others shape a working day with little room for routine.

Lucy Standing: Older workers are back in the centre of the hiring debate – ready to lead the response?

For HR leaders, the argument is simple: the people being filtered out of your hiring process are not past their best.
- Advertisement -

One in 10 women quit work after pregnancy loss, report finds

Research suggests inconsistent workplace support following pregnancy loss and maternity leave is contributing to resignations and poorer mental wellbeing.

Fear of becoming obsolete grips workers as AI reshapes careers

More than two in five workers worry their skills could become outdated as AI reshapes hiring demands and increases pressure to keep learning.

Must read

David Dumeresque: Drawing lessons from challenging circumstances

How a company handles its staff in a crisis can determine its future success.

Rebecca Hughes: Weaponising AI – how can employers respond?

An emerging trend that we are observing is that employees are using AI to raise formal workplace grievances and in litigating their claims.
- Advertisement -

You might also likeRELATED
Recommended to you