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Prioritising 'people' in workplace investigations
As organisations face increasing obligations under WHS reforms to identify, manage and control psychosocial hazards, the need to conduct thorough workplace investigations will also increase.  But workplace investigations of themselves, have the potential to be extremely traumatic for participants.  This is because the outcome can result in serious consequences that can change people’s lives. An investigation that is poorly executed can lead to stress, anxiety, sleep disorder
Jane Eldridge
Oct 222 min read
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Leaders - do you know your team members?
I’ve been told I talk about work too much. I do. But I don’t talk about my job, I talk about other people’s jobs. And I don’t talk. I...
Jane Eldridge
Aug 61 min read
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What I know about loneliness at work
Like everyone else in the world, the COVID-19 pandemic taught me many things about loneliness and the importance of social connection. Â I...
Jane Eldridge
Aug 61 min read
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Why I think 'connection’ in the workplace is so important
A few months ago, I accepted an invitation to join my daughter on one of her locum assignments at a remote clinic. She is a vet. I was...
Jane Eldridge
Aug 61 min read
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Would You Mentor Me?
Have you ever asked anyone this question? I certainly haven’t. But not because I haven’t wanted to and not because I couldn’t find a...
Jane Eldridge
Aug 61 min read
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Thriving workplaces: How employers can improve productivity and change lives
c/o McKinsey Health Institute By Barbara Jeffery, Brooke Weddle, Jacqueline Brassey, and Shail Thaker Full report and article...
Jane Eldridge
Aug 61 min read
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