| HSE's latest statistics for work-related ill-health and injury show that around half of reported ill-health is related to stress, depression or anxiety. Thatâs an estimated 776,000 cases with each case taking an average of 21.1 days off work. Start the year off right No matter where you work, the law requires all employers to prevent work-related stress and support good mental health in the workplace. That means including stress in risk assessments and acting on it. You can also:
Learn how to prevent stress in 5 steps
HSE's free online learning will guide you step-by-step and provides all the tools, templates and information you need to get proactive on preventing stress and supporting good mental health at work. - Reach out and have conversations - see the Talking Toolkit for help
- Recognise the signs and causes of stress - the Stress Indicator Tool could be useful
- Respond to any risks youâve identified
- Reflect on actions youâve agreed and taken
- and make it Routine - how can you make this part of your every day?
Free webinar Sign-up to attend our free webinar on work-related stress:Â
Vital statistics poster 2024 This poster presents HSE's health and safety statistics for 2023 to 2024 in an infographic style that is easy to understand. Find out more and order your copy: Health and safety at work: Vital statistics poster 2024 | 
