With one in four people experiencing some kind of mental health issue throughout their lives, it is probable that one of your staff members will be affected. As a good manager, it has become an essential skill to be able to identify and provide support when someone is experiencing such issues such as depression. more»
There are over six million lone workers in the UK which represents about 20% of the UK workforce. They represent the “hidden” workforce that is under-represented in an office they rarely frequent. more»
Helping small business owners incorporate nature into their company, David Peck, managing director at Markwell Peck, explains how to create a biophilic office environment that can boost employee wellbeing. more»
Over the last two years, business leaders have noticed a rise of employees who come forward with mental health issues. A new survey by the Institute of Directors (IoD) reveals that four in ten directors have been approached by staff regarding their mental wellbeing. more»
Staff rarely feel sorry for their line managers, so employees will be shocked to learn that the forgotten generation when it comes to taking active steps to protect their mental health are those in mid-ranking or senior managerial positions. more»
According to new research, this year employers have observed a "shocking" increase of staff working while ill, or "presenteeism". more»
If you’re into health and wellbeing, you’ve no doubt come across the argument for the positive benefits of walking 10,000 steps a day. With the increasing popularity of wearable fitness trackers, it’s a concept that’s as relevant as ever. more»
As it turns out, sitting at a desk all day is not that good for us. With the following tricks, you can inject some more exercise into your day without missing out on getting your work done. more»
There are an estimated 12.5m working days lost due to work-related stress and employers are keen to find the best methods to reduce stress in the workplace. more»
People working in the creative industries in Northern Ireland are three times more likely to suffer from mental health problems than the general public, according to a new study. more»
