Events Archive | Work Foundation

About
- TEAM
- Vacancies
- LUMS
- HISTORY
- PARTNERS
Research
Publications
- PROJECTS
- REPORTS
- BLOGS
NEWS & EVENTS
CONTACT

EVENTS

We run a series of events throughout the year, designed to engage stakeholders and share good practice through discussions, launches, panels and talks hosted by guest speakers connected to our research and policy.

CATEGORY

LEADERSHIP
DIVERSITY
ENTERPRISE
WELLBEING
SKILLS
EMPLOYMENT

EVENTS

May 2019
April 2019
February 2019
October 2018
June 2018
May 2018
December 2017
November 2017
September 2017
June 2017
December 2016
November 2016
October 2016

Shape the Agenda of Good Work

Thursday, 1st December 2016, 07.45-10.30 - Churchill War Rooms, London

ABOUT
RESEARCH
RESOURCES
IMPACT
POLICY

RECENT POSTS

Commentary on Labour market statistics for January 2019 to March 2019
Rapid action needed for people to meet challenges of changing world of work
Embedding work and related outcomes into social prescribing

TWITTER

Very interesting piece of work relating to our work in @CreativePEC. Report draws on literature and the lived experiences of artists - touches on self-employment, financial instability, earnings, career defining moments, family and personal choices twitter.com/SusanJon…

From The Work Foundation's Twitter

Compared to women, men are more likely to engage in risky health behaviours and commit suicide. Esp. a problem for male-dominated industries like construction, where more workers die from suicide than from industrial accidents #MentalHealthAwarenessWeek theworkfoundation.co… pic.twitter.com/HtJk…

From The Work Foundation's Twitter

Men are significantly more likely to work in dangerous jobs than women. The three jobs with the highest in-work injury and death rates (lorry driving, farming and construction) are all male-dominated #Menshealth #MentalHealthAwarenessWeek theworkfoundation.co…) pic.twitter.com/D7PK…

From The Work Foundation's Twitter

Our report on men's mental health at work makes the case for a gendered approach to policy, recognising the different types of work men and women do and the implications for their health and wellbeing. Read it here: (link: theworkfoundation.co…) #MentalHealthAwarenessWeek pic.twitter.com/BWwo…

From The Work Foundation's Twitter

Solid report by @TheIFS shows deteriorating physical and #MentalHealth in UK. Worrying rise in 'deaths of despair' among middle aged men, relating to reduced job opportunities and social isolation. Good Work and better transitions more important than ever ifs.org.uk/inequalit… pic.twitter.com/gXYB…

From The Work Foundation's Twitter

The WF's November 2018 report argues for taking a 'gendered lens' to #MentalHealth and promoting the workplace setting as the place to support a health service-shy portion of the population, i.e. men #MentalHealthAwarenessWeek Read the report here: theworkfoundation.co… pic.twitter.com/K21f…

From The Work Foundation's Twitter

Join us @ Chatham House - Future of Work 2019 on 13th of May createsend.com/t/j-B…

From The Work Foundation's Twitter

An exciting opportunity has arisen to join the Work Foundation team. Click theworkfoundation.co… to find out more: #job #vacancy #policy #research pic.twitter.com/Tiso…

From The Work Foundation's Twitter

Our Director @LesleyGiles2123 thanks speakers and attendees for contributing to the day and announces that a series of provocation papers centred on the themes discussed through the event will be published soon - watch this space! #WFCentenary

From The Work Foundation's Twitter

A call to action from @ProfSueBlack : we lose 60% of our innate curiosity before reaching age 10, so we should be starting conversations about the future workforce much earlier #WFCentenary

From The Work Foundation's Twitter

Follow @WorkFoundation

CONTACT

The Work Foundation,
21 Palmer Street,
London SW1H 0AD
+44 (0)203 907 0710

Registered Office:
University House, Lancaster University,
Lancashire, LA1 4YW

© The Work Foundation | Terms of Use | Sitemap