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Wednesday 03 November 2004
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Make this your home page? Home|About GNN|Library|Contacts|HelpHome > West Midlands > WEST MIDLANDS LOSES NEARLY I.5 MILLION WORKING DAYS DUE TO STRESS West Midlands
Wednesday 3 November 2004 06:00
Health and Safety Executive (West Midlands)
WEST MIDLANDS LOSES NEARLY I.5 MILLION WORKING DAYS DUE TO STRESS
The Health and Safety Executive (HSE) says: 'Stress is the adverse reaction people have to excessive pressures of other types of demand placed upon them'.
In the West Midlands approaching 1.5 million working days are lost each year due to work-related stress through injury or ill-health, with an average of 29 days lost per case. At over 13 million days a year, work-related stress is the biggest occupational cause of working days lost, costing society about �3.7 billion a year. In 2"
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Wednesday 03 November 2004
Department NewsDepartment List
North EastNorth WestYorkshire and HumberEast MidlandsWest Midlands- News - About the West Midlands
EastLondonSouth EastSouth WestScotlandWalesNorthern Ireland
Other Cabinet Office Sites
Cabinet Office BRTF Cabinet Secretariats Ceremonial Secretariat Chartermark Civil Contingencies Civil Service Civil Service Faststream Civil Service Interchange Civil Service Pensions Civil Service Recruitment Civil Service Statistics CMPS Corporate Development Group CSIA Delivery and Reform Diversity - What Works Office of e-Envoy GICS Government machine Government News Network Guidance and Consultation HMSO Issues across Government Lords Appointments OPSR Parliamentary Counsel Office Policy Hub PMDU Procurement Policy Propriety and Ethics Public Appointments Publication Scheme Public Sector Standards Regulatory Impact Unit Strategy Unit
Make this your home page? Home|About GNN|Library|Contacts|HelpHome > West Midlands > WEST MIDLANDS LOSES NEARLY I.5 MILLION WORKING DAYS DUE TO STRESS West Midlands
Wednesday 3 November 2004 06:00
Health and Safety Executive (West Midlands)
WEST MIDLANDS LOSES NEARLY I.5 MILLION WORKING DAYS DUE TO STRESS
The Health and Safety Executive (HSE) says: 'Stress is the adverse reaction people have to excessive pressures of other types of demand placed upon them'.
In the West Midlands approaching 1.5 million working days are lost each year due to work-related stress through injury or ill-health, with an average of 29 days lost per case. At over 13 million days a year, work-related stress is the biggest occupational cause of working days lost, costing society about �3.7 billion a year. In 2"
Tuesday, November 02, 2004
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01/11/2004: Britons in 'vicious cycle of tiredness and stress'
Britain is afflicted by a national sleep deficit that is leading to a 'vicious cycle of tiredness and stress', according to report by the think-tank Demos.
The research discovered that 39 per cent of adults suffer from lack of sleep, while this figure rose to 50 per cent among managers and those aged over 30 with young children to look after.
The author of the report, Charlie Leadbeater, said: 'Working more while sleeping less and less is a recipe for lower productivity, poorer quality and less innovation.
'A small loss of sleep is likely to have a big impact on people who lead stressful lives. Stressed out parents are already not sleeping enough. They are the people most likely to have their sleep disrupted and they are least able to recover.'
It is hoped that the report's findings will encourage employers and the Government to recognise the value of ensuring people are enjoying a good night's sleep.
� 1998-2004 DeHavilland Information Services plc.
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Home | About the HDA | Evidence & guidance | Improving people's health | Resources & links | |Vacancies | Contact us | Site map"
Advanced search HDA public health news
01/11/2004: Britons in 'vicious cycle of tiredness and stress'
Britain is afflicted by a national sleep deficit that is leading to a 'vicious cycle of tiredness and stress', according to report by the think-tank Demos.
The research discovered that 39 per cent of adults suffer from lack of sleep, while this figure rose to 50 per cent among managers and those aged over 30 with young children to look after.
The author of the report, Charlie Leadbeater, said: 'Working more while sleeping less and less is a recipe for lower productivity, poorer quality and less innovation.
'A small loss of sleep is likely to have a big impact on people who lead stressful lives. Stressed out parents are already not sleeping enough. They are the people most likely to have their sleep disrupted and they are least able to recover.'
It is hoped that the report's findings will encourage employers and the Government to recognise the value of ensuring people are enjoying a good night's sleep.
� 1998-2004 DeHavilland Information Services plc.
Back
Home | About the HDA | Evidence & guidance | Improving people's health | Resources & links | |Vacancies | Contact us | Site map"