Tag Engaging Today’s Workforce

Employers should reconsider benefit offerings and communication approaches so employees know where to turn for mental health support when they need help.

Employers that take the time to understand the latest changes in paid family and medical leave laws across the U.S. can help employees understand leave options when and if they need them.

Quiet quitting, career cushioning, and other increasingly common buzzwords in the corporate world have a common theme: a perceived lack of care for employees and their experience at work. However, demonstrating employee care — a genuine interest in employees’ overall well-being at work and away from work — can have a positive effect on talent management outcomes.

As companies roll out virtual, hybrid, or in-office work models, they should evaluate their work and accommodation policies based on new and long-standing guidance from the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Employers should be mindful of the personalized needs of individuals who may qualify for reasonable accommodations under the ADA.

Economic stability is one of five social determinants of health, which influence well-being, quality of life, and health. Organizations have identified the link between financial insecurity and mental health issues, which can stem from the social stigma of experiencing financial hardship. Disability insurance and other paid leave options can be a lifeline for employees struggling with financial and mental health

72% of employees say their health, safety, and protection, as well as that of their families, is more important than ever before. Technology innovations such as telehealth, which enable employees to access care from anywhere, help them meet their health goals.