More than half of employees feel there is too much change at work, PwC's 2024 hopes and fears survey has found.
Ashleigh Webber
Ashleigh Webber
Ashleigh is a former editor of OHW+ and former HR and wellbeing editor at Personnel Today. Ashleigh's areas of interest include employee health and wellbeing, equality and inclusion and skills development. She has hosted many webinars for Personnel Today, on topics including employee retention, financial wellbeing and menopause support.
-
-
Sainsbury's manager left out of a International Men's Day post wins unfavourable treatment claim at the employment tribunal.
-
Recording a workers’ occupational history can be important for identifying whether a health condition is work-related. Sign up for our webinar.
-
The Resolution Foundation claims real wages have barely moved since 2010, when the Conservative government rose to power
-
HR and employee wellbeing researcher Stephen Bevan has passed away. He had a career than spanned more than 40 years.
-
Employers' concerns about the EU Pay Transparency Directive include the impact on wage bills and competitiveness.
-
Solicitor who was made redundant four weeks after telling her boss she was pregnant has won more than £26,000 in compensation.
-
Three-quarters have worked while unwell in the past year, with many staff feeling pressured to press on without taking sickness absence.
-
KPMG is expecting to make further job cuts to its client-facing and back office roles in an attempt to slash costs.
-
Three in five UK workers think on-the-job training or apprenticeships are more valuable than a university degree.
-
NatWest is set to acquire the core banking business of Sainsbury's Bank. It is currently unclear how many employees will be affected.
-
A membership body that aims to support mental health first aiders has been launched.
-
New guidance on safe working to prevent silicosis in kitchen worktop manufacture has been published by BOHS.
-
A Stanford University study finds that hybrid working is just as productive as full-time office attendance.
-
Some senior doctors in England have accepted a pay deal that will see their wages increase by up to 19.4%.