Remote work has reshaped the landscape of employment. Considered a luxury pre-pandemic, becoming the norm during lockdowns and now, being abolished by an increasing number of employers in favour of hybrid (with most days back in the office) or a full-time office return.
Those that do still offer remote working recognise the benefits it brings to both employer and employee - offering flexibility and in most cases, higher levels of productivity. But with each passing week, it also poses significant challenges, particularly concerning employees' mental health.
With remote work now a long-term reality for many, HR leaders must review their strategies to ensure comprehensive support for their WFH employees.
Understanding the current landscape
Recent data highlights the complex impact of remote work on mental wellbeing. According to the Office for National Statistics (ONS), nearly half (47%) of remote workers reported improved wellbeing due to flexible working conditions.
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