EU-OSHA Launches 2026-2028 Mental Health Campaign
EU-OSHA launched the “Healthy Workplaces 2026-2028” campaign in Brussels on 13 October 2026, aiming to tackle psychosocial risks across the EU.
EU-OSHA launched the “Healthy Workplaces 2026-2028” campaign in Brussels on 13 October 2026, aiming to tackle psychosocial risks across the EU.
Wharton research links narcissistic traits in leaders to more resistance toward remote work. The link is consistent, but the effects are small.
French lawmakers tightened workplace sexual violence prevention duties and created a dedicated adviser for employees at very small businesses.
The European Parliament in Strasbourg asks the European Commission for EU legislation against psychosocial risks such as burnout and workplace bullying.
Two German court rulings show that employers must act on signs of workplace mobbing, but not every conflict automatically counts as mobbing in law.
A Belgian survey of 1,333 employees found that administrative red tape is reported as a problem more often than a heavy workload or time pressure.
A new French survey of two thousand employees finds one in three has faced workplace harassment, unchanged in four years despite more awareness.
A new Canadian study finds no consensus on whether full-time remote work counts as a workplace accommodation, as mental health claims add new complexity.
EU-OSHA launched the website of its new Healthy Workplaces campaign on 1 October 2026, offering resources on psychosocial risks in all EU languages.
Paramedics in Peterborough, Canada, voted 99% for a strike mandate, after years of burnout, staff shortages and too little mental health support.