Freelancers experiencing isolation and mental illness

A quarter (25%) of freelancers have experienced depression and a fifth (21%) suicidal thoughts due to loneliness, according to Epson research

Generation X men most unhappy at work

Generation X men who work full time in the public sector are the most unhappy work, according to research from OC Tanner Europe

Getting to the heart of workforce wellbeing

The British Heart Foundation wanted to practise internally what it preaches externally when it comes to holistic wellbeing

SME owners losing sleep over business

SME owners are sacrificing their wellbeing for the sake of their business, according to research by Opus Energy

The rise of the mental health officer: Positive change or quick fix?

Recent research has shown the percentage of stress-related absence in the workplace has doubled in the past year, rising from 5% in 2017 to 10% in 2018

CEOs aware financial stress affects employee behaviour

Senior leadership is largely aware of how financial pressures can affect employees’ behaviour and performance, according to research by Neyber

Workers doing nothing to relieve stress

Time and money cited as obstacles to employees relieving work-related stress

Opening up about depression boosts productivity

?Employees able to speak openly about their depression with managers are more productive, according to the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE)?

SME leaders facing burnout

SMEs are close to breaking point because of an 'always-on culture', research from Advanced has found

Musculoskeletal conditions caused by work

39% of UK employees think their musculoskeletal condition is a result of working conditions, according to research from Vitality

Employers must tackle "neglected" issue of domestic abuse

Business in the Community (BITC) and Public Health England have launched a toolkit to help employers recognise the often-overlooked signs of domestic abuse

Harnessing positive stress: Lessons from the England football team

The latest research into stress shows that positive stress can be trained and developed in individuals