Promoting Workplace Well-being [Hardback]by Neil Thompson (Editor) and John Bates (Editor)
Usually ships within 5 to 7 working days Description of Promoting Workplace Well-beingBringing together contributors from a wide range of disciplines, countries and perspectives, this important new book provides a highly thought-provoking overview of the human dimension of the workplace. Organizations are increasingly recognising the need to take the well-being of their employees seriously. The more enlightened organizations are doing so because they appreciate that their most important resource really is their human resource - their people. Other organizations are beginning to address well-being issues because it is becoming increasingly clear that so many workplace problems stem from a lack of commitment to the needs of the employees. Divided into three parts, it covers workplace problems, such as stress, bullying, conflict, alcohol and drug abuse, mental health problems and grief; as well as potential solutions, such as leadership, spirituality, and a focus on learning and development. This is essential reading for anyone committed to making the workplace a more humane and effective place.Title Information
Write a review of this book Customer Reviews from AmazonAbout Neil Thompson (Editor) and John Bates (Editor)NEIL THOMPSON has over thirty years' experience in the helping professions as a practitioner, manager, educator, author, editor and consultant. He is now a sought-after independent trainer, consultant and conference speaker with Avenue Consulting Ltd (www.avenueconsulting.co.uk). He has held full or honorary professorial positions at four UK universities and is the editor of the US-based international journal Illness, Crisis & Loss as well as the free quarterly e-zine, Well-being (www.well-being.org.uk). Neil has over 100 publications to his name, including best-selling books, papers and training materials. His website address is: www.neilthompson.info. JOHN BATES EdD is an associate professor and the head of department of Social Work, Care and Justice at Liverpool Hope University. He has spent many years working in the human services and has a long-standing interest in adult learning. Recent research has focused on globalization and its impact on training and education in the human services. He has spoken at conferences in the USA, Canada, Hong Kong, Latvia and the United Kingdom. John is a fellow of the Higher Education Academy and is the author of a number of scholarly articles and book chapters, and is co-editor of a book on child protection. He is a member of the editorial board of Illness, Crisis & Loss.Your recently viewed titles |
Related Categories
|