Men more prone to mental health problems at work

Men are more likely to experience mental health problems related to work than women, in part due to the macho cultures prevailing in many men's places of work

How to adopt a pet-friendly policy

Allowing people to bring their pets to work can have benefits among both current and potential employees

Uncomfortable workplaces distract a quarter

One in four (25%) workers believe that the discomfort of being at their desk stops them being productive

Allow staff the chance to switch off to avoid burnout

37% of managers check their emails daily whist on holiday

Personal wellbeing damaged by work

Worries about money in particular are having a negative effect on workers' wellbeing

Employers concerned about hiring mentally ill people

With improved support, employers might decide to hire someone with a mental illness

The wonderful everyday: HR at Ikea

Nordic regions are famed for healthy and productive employees. Ikea wants to bring that spirit to the UK

Employees struggling with sleep because of work

A stressful day, job worries, early starts and late-night working were the most common causes of sleeplessness

Supporting staff with the fallout of terror attacks

There are ways to help staff cope with feelings about events they seemingly have little control over

Workers don't feel employers are keeping them safe

Workers with dangerous jobs are concerned their employers are not worried about their safety

Help staff overcome negative emotions

Negative emotions can have a detrimental effect on performance

The power of walking in the workplace

There are numerous ways walking is beneficial for both the employer and the employee