Constantly connected technologies, fast paced and highly demanding
projects, and corporate culture in general can make the
average workplace very challenging.
Approximately two in three employees report that work is a significant source of stress according to research reported by the American Heart Association. By taking steps to build a more resilient workforce with mental health initiatives, you can help your employees better manage their high-demanding jobs, stay balanced when faced with strong emotions, and support each other in difficult times.
Workplace stress contributes to poor physical and mental outcomes.
The damage stress causes to both physical and mental health is well-documented. A 2015 meta-analysis of 228 studies, conducted by researchers from Stanford University and the Harvard Business School, found that common workplace stressors increase individuals’ risk of self-rated poor health, self-rated mental illnesses, physician-reported illnesses and even mortality.
This suggests that less severe mental health concerns such as stress can trigger larger problems.
Source: Safety & Health Magazine
The cost of doing nothing about workplace mental health and wellness is significantly higher than investing in evidence-based prevention and treatment.
Failure to support employees’ mental health not only weighs on the employees themselves, but it also weighs heavily on an organizations’ bottom line. Businesses can no longer afford the status quo.
$23 billion is the amount spent annually in the U.S. on work productivity loss due to depression alone.
Every $1 investment in promoting mental health has a $3 – $5 return.
Source: Society for Human Resource Managment (SHRM)
Investing in workplace mental health and wellness increases retention, recruitment, and productivity.
Studies show it lowers absenteeism, disability leave, and medical costs; and reduces employee-related risks and potential liabilities.
85% of people say their mental health issues at work negatively affect their home life (and vice versa).
76% of people believe companies should be doing more to support the mental health of their workforce.
Source: Society for Human Resource Managment (SHRM)
A proactive approach before tragedy strikes.
Mental Health First Aid teaches you how to identify, understand, and respond to a mental health challenge or crisis.
Learn more below!
Don’t gamble with the mental health of your team.
In an era where mental health challenges are pervasive, the ACE Mental Health Awareness Program emerges as a comprehensive and impactful initiative to address the critical need for understanding, support, and advocacy within our work environments. Designed to foster a culture of support and resilience, ACE is a strategic response to the growing mental health crisis.
Learn more below!
This 2-hour training gives participants the skills and tools to appreciate the critical need for suicide prevention while creating a forum for dialogue and critical thinking about workplace mental health challenges, and by promoting help-seeking and help-giving.
Sign up for the VitalCog training and learn early warning signs and how to talk to someone about suicide.
Fully accredited by the University of Colorado.
Fully accredited through the National Council for Mental Wellbeing, our Mental Health First Aid trainings provide a 3 year certification upon completion of the program.
Mental Health First Aid is a skills-based training course that teaches participants about mental health and substance-use issues. The training gives you the skills you need to reach out and provide initial help and support to someone who may be developing a mental health or substance use problem or experiencing a crisis.
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