The Editor

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Workplace Wellbeing Professional is an online magazine featuring news and analysis on a broad range of employee wellbeing topics, focused on a UK based audience.
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Locally applied HRT to be available without prescription

Treament can help vaginal symptoms such as dryness, soreness, itching, burning and uncomfortable sex .

Get moving with We Are Unbeatable and Gok Wan

Gok Wan backs Sport England campaign to help people with long-term health conditions to get active.

Employers need to adapt to a warmer future, warns HSE

Employers need to act now to make sure their workplaces are ready for warmer weather in the future.

Disabled workforce increases by 53% – How can you support them?

New research reveals the accessibility concerns facing disabled workers across the UK and how businesses can support them.

What Workers Want: From Surviving to Thriving at Work

What does it mean to thrive at work? Discover what workers want with this free whitepaper.

Work+Family Snapshot 2022

Understand the current and future challenges that face as working parents and carers in 2022.

Championing Neurodiversity and Emotional Intelligence in the Workplace

Supporting neurodiversity in the workplace requires understanding how non-typical thinking styles contribute to organisational effectiveness. This whitepaper explores emotional intelligence development, employee wellbeing challenges, and strategies for creating inclusive workplace cultures where neurodivergent talent can thrive.

Building Organisational Wellbeing: The Business Case

Discover the business case for supporting employee mental health with this free 30-page e-book. Learn which mental health investments deliver the best returns and how to create lasting cultural change across your organisation.

Monkeypox case numbers begin to flatten out

As of 4 August, there are 2,859 confirmed and highly probable cases of monkeypox in the UK.

Working 55+ hours a week results in a 35% higher risk of stroke

Working more than 55 hours a week – instead of the usual 35-40 hours – leaves people with a 35 percent higher risk of stroke.