W2W supports 75% of long Covid sufferer referrals to remain at or return to work
By Dr Julie Denning – Managing Director at Working To Wellbeing
By Dr Julie Denning – Managing Director at Working To Wellbeing
By Dr Julie Denning - Co-Founder & Managing Director at Working To Wellbeing
Surveys suggest that 28% of workers with cancer, or who have had cancer, said that following their diagnosis they did not receive any support from their employer, or, the support they did receive fell below their expectations. Furthermore, 84% agreed their loyalty towards employers could
World Mental Health Day - Webinar On the 10th of October, it's World Mental Health Day and this year's theme is 'Mental health for all'. Join us on the 6th of October at 11 am for a session reflecting on the mental health needs of
Following the launch of our Long Covid work support service, Our Director, Julie, has been speaking to Cover Magazine about why Long Covid requires advisers to build wider ecosystems. From Insurance broking to wellbeing consulting. You can read the full article here. Working To Wellbeing (W2W) provides
Our Director, Dr Julie Denning was asked to write an article for the Anothony Nolan blog. In this post, Julie reflects on the importance of both physical and mental health and how small actions can have a big impact. You can read the full article here. Working
Following on from the launch of our Long Covid work support service, Our Director, Julie, has been speaking to Graham Simon of Health and Care Protection about why Long Covid sufferers need 'reassuring, compassionate' employers when returning. You can read the full article here. Working To Wellbeing
World biggest coffee morning - Returning to Work after Cancer Diagnosis - Webinar On the 24th of September at 11 am, Working To Wellbeing are hosting a free to join webinar on supporting employees returning to work after a cancer diagnosis. There is an interactive part
By Dr Julie Denning It was half term, for me that means more time for kids and more time for getting through my 'to read' list. Amongst others was this article from Adam Saville, Editor at Cover Magazine. It highlights the need for early intervention support