Research published on 'Blue Monday' finds a third of employees have struggled on with work despite issues with their mental health.
Stress
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Toxic contaminants in fires can be directly linked to increased rates of cancer and mental health issues among firefighters, research has suggested.
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EAPs reporting ‘drastic’ surge in demand as employees struggle with cost of living
by Nic Patonby Nic PatonEmployee assistance programmes (EAPs) are reporting surging demand for their services as employees struggle to cope with the cost-of-living crisis,...
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Rehabilitating people while they’re still in work will usually more than pay for itself, argues Malcolm Smith.
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Anticipated ‘legacy’ benefits of increased adult participation in sports and exercise from the 2012 London Olympics and Paralympics have failed to materialise.
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Winter depression: how can employers reduce mental health-related absence?
by Kate Martinby Kate MartinAs we rapidly approach the shortest day of the year (21 December), reduced sunlight combined with extra pressure from the...
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Even before the current freezing weather, more than four out of 10 people felt the cost-of-living crisis was affecting their...
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As many as a quarter of 17-19-year-olds in England have a “probable” mental health disorder, worrying figures from the NHS have suggested.
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The number of people now in contact with NHS mental health services in England has increased by 16.2% in the past year.
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OH overlooked in call for better support for black people with mental illness
by Nic Patonby Nic PatonMore innovative approaches need to be used to communicate the benefits of regular physical health checks for people with severe mental illness from Black African and Caribbean communities, a report has suggested.
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A health firm has urged business leaders to take the '5% pledge' and allocate some of their working hours to promoting good mental health.
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A third of men aged under 35 worry that admitting to struggling with mental health somehow makes them ‘less masculine’,...
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People at the start of their careers were most likely to feel stressed about work during the early months of the pandemic, a study has concluded.
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The cost of living crisis, rising inflation, stagnant wages and burnout are all combining to fuel a surge in stress,...
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Increasing numbers of people are turning to drink and drugs to cope with the stress and anxiety of the cost...