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Concerns arise over Sunak’s ‘work from home’ drive for long-term illnesses

23 November 2023
Only 44pc of employers prioritising heart-related illnesses
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Rishi Sunak’s ‘work from home’ drive raises concerns as it may inadvertently overlook the challenges faced by individuals dealing with long-term illnesses.

The initiative aims to motivate individuals with health issues, particularly those with mental health concerns, to transition from receiving assistance to pursuing employment and exploring remote work options. Failure to comply may result in an annual reduction of benefits by £4860 for affected individuals.

Telus Health argues that while the initiative aims to encourage employment, it is essential to address potential downsides, ensuring that those with illnesses hindering their work capacity receive the necessary support and accommodations.

Telus Health global leader and senior vice-president of research and total wellbeing Paula Allen says: “While the intention behind Rishi Sunak’s ‘work from home drive’ is to encourage Brits suffering from long term sickness to find employment, it’s crucial to recognise three things. One is the sense of purpose and self-determination that work provides is very positive. Another point, however, is that it’s important to ensure that those with the kind of long term illness that interferes with work are supported in work that suits their capabilities and limitations.

“For some that may mean work from home, but for others working from home may not be sufficient accommodation, and in some cases work from home may not be desirable. The third issue is the importance of providing comprehensive support and resources for individuals with mental health problems as part of this push. The change involved in transitioning to work itself is something that may create fear, and the need for assistance in building confidence.

“Mental health is a top driver in overall health, wellbeing and work productivity and can significantly affect a person’s ability to perform in a work environment. Addressing these concerns should be a priority when considering employment initiatives for this group.

“In addition to focusing on employment, we should invest in comprehensive mental health support programmes that provide individuals with the resources and assistance they need to manage their health effectively. By prioritising mental wellbeing alongside employment opportunities, we can create an environment that promotes both personal and professional growth while ensuring the overall wellbeing of individuals with mental health challenges.”

The post Concerns arise over Sunak’s ‘work from home’ drive for long-term illnesses appeared first on Corporate Adviser.

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