Mental Health & Wellbeing
Facilitate a safe and seamless return to the workplace for your employees with our comprehensive "Returning to Work Essentials" . This encompasses vital components such as core Health & Safety training, Mental Health & Wellbeing support, and a host of other essential resources.
Our Mental Health and Wellbeing courses.
Mental Health Awareness Training for Managers
Assessing Mental Capacity Training
Managing Anxiety Training
Mental Health Awareness Training
Stress Awareness Training For Management
Emotional Intelligence Training
Mindfulness Training
Mental Health Awareness Training for Carers and Nurses
Mental Health Awareness Training for Education Professionals
Mental Health Awareness Training in Construction
Resilience Training
Your mental health and wellbeing legal obligations
When it comes to mental health and wellbeing, employers have legal obligations to support their employees' psychological well-being. Here are some key legal considerations:
1. Health and Safety: The Health and Safety at Work Act 1974 imposes a duty on employers to ensure the health, safety, and welfare of their employees, which includes mental health. Employers must assess and manage risks to mental health in the workplace.
2. Equality Act 2010: Under this legislation, employers have a legal obligation to make reasonable adjustments for employees with mental health conditions to ensure they are not disadvantaged in the workplace. This may include flexible working arrangements, adjustments to workload, or providing additional support.
3. Protection from Discrimination: Employers must protect employees from discrimination based on mental health conditions under the Equality Act 2010. Discrimination on the grounds of mental health is unlawful, and employers must take steps to prevent it from occurring.
4. Health and Safety Executive (HSE) Guidance: The HSE provides guidance on managing work-related stress, which can impact employees' mental health. Employers have a legal duty to assess and manage work-related stressors to protect their employees' mental health.
5. Access to Support: Employers should provide access to mental health support services, such as Employee Assistance Programs (EAPs) or counseling services. This can help employees manage stress, anxiety, or other mental health challenges they may face.
6. Training and Awareness: Employers have a legal obligation to provide training and raise awareness about mental health in the workplace. This may include training managers and employees on mental health awareness, how to recognize signs of mental ill-health, and how to provide support to colleagues.
By fulfilling these legal obligations, employers can create a supportive and inclusive workplace culture that promotes positive mental health and wellbeing. It's essential for employers to prioritize mental health and take proactive steps to support their employees' psychological well-being.