Britain’s growing sickness crisis
BRITAIN IS waiting until people are too sick to work before giving them the support that could keep them in employment, occupational health doctors have warned.
BRITAIN IS waiting until people are too sick to work before giving them the support that could keep them in employment, occupational health doctors have warned.
THE SOCIETY of Occupational Medicine (SOM) warns that gig economy and zero-hours workers are at heightened risk of mental ill health due to the constant struggle to make ends meet, often compounded by poor training and support, workplace isolation and unsociable hours.
THREE WEEKS into the new year, many across the UK are feeling the strain of dark mornings, financial pressure, returning to work, and ambitious resolutions. Many resolutions have already been abandoned, leaving people demotivated and disheartened. Today, known as ‘Blue Monday,’ is often described as one of the most depressing days of the year.
WHILE AI is taking on work across the economy, it may also create new demands on the human workforce that employers must stay ahead of and swiftly respond to.
New research shows that the risk of death from diseases and injuries caused by alcohol, drugs and sexual habits varies significantly between different jobs and professions…
Britain’s 2.4 million construction workers should “cover up and slap on the sun block†this summer the Society of Occupational Medicine has warned…
New research shows that one in four workers experience work related stress in times of recession…
New research shows that one in four workers experience work related stress in times of recession…
Welders and other workers exposed to metal fumes should receive a simple vaccination that can prevent serious lung disease and even save their lives according to the society of Occupational Medicine…
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