New announcement. Learn more

ResearchHistoryTeamAdvocacyDCSS auditBoardIn the NewsNew medicationType 2 diabetesPublicationCommunityPHARMACHealth promotionEquityHealth & WellnessAnnual Activity ReportBrandingDcssNZSSDPrimary careStaffConferenceEthnic disparitiesGardens4healthSummit2023DataEducationHealthy eatingMedicationDPTHealth educationKidney diseaseLets Beat DiabetesSchoolsAccessCMDHBCovid-19Lifestyle ProgrammeNutritionThrowbackBariatric projectExerciseGDMGetwize2healthInequityNurse PractitionerOtaraPhDPrecision medicinePreventionPVAResourcesSouth AucklandTrulicityType 1 diabetesWDDWhakataukiWORTH studyYouth2006201020212022AdolescentBariatric SurgeryCampaignCelebrationDebateEpidemiologyGardeningGestational DiabetesHealthy environmentKaumatuaMedicationsMyLifeMattersObesityPatient perspectivePatient Voice AotearoaPre-DiabetesProgrammeSafetyWebsitesWorld Diabetes Day20052007AimBarriersCardiovascular diseaseCGMCMHComplicationsDiabetes resourcesEthicsEventFairnessG4HHeart failureIGTImpaired Glucose ToleranceKate SmallmanLBDMedical directorMiddlemoreNZMJOutcomesPerformancePhysical activityPilotPostersPregnancyPublic healthQualitativeQuality AuditReportSADPSocioeconomic disparitiesTalanoa approachTe Whatu OraThank youThe renew roomTikanga MāoriTrust DeedVisionVLCDWorkplaces19962008200920152016201820192020AdolescentsANZMOSSAtrial FibrillationAucklandAustraliaAwarenessBlood pressureBreast feedingBudgetCanadaCapacity buildingCholesterolChristmasCo-designComicConsultationContinuous Glucose MonotiringCook'n KiwiCounties ManukauDiabetes EducatorDirectoryDisparityDoor-To-Door studyDry weather gardeningDulaglutideEnablersExcellence awardEye ScreeningFootcareGoutGreen Lip MusselsHolidayHyperglycaemiaIFGInformation sheetsInsulinJAHAJardianceJournal of American Heart AssociationMātanga TapuhiMedirayMITMortalityMotivationMy Life MattersNoMoreFearOffice hoursOlder agegroupOrganicOverweightPassport studyPetitionPhotographsPlanningPolicyPost covidProfessional developmentProvidersRandomised control trialRCTRegistryRichard cooperRoadshowRocketsparkScreeningSouth Auckland Diabetes ProjectSpecial KSportsStakeholdersStocktakeStrategySugarbustersSummerTe Tiriti O WaitangiTongaTrain the TrainerTriathlonValuesVegetablesWater conservationWhitioraWomenWorkplace exercise
TAGS

Workplace wellness and staying home when sick

The Diabetes Foundation Aotearoa Workplaces programme aims to keep employees healthy through improved lifestyle behaviours and developing a work environment that encourages the healthier choice. Healthy employees are less likely to get sick, and less likely to suffer from presenteeism or absenteeism. But when sickness does strike, it's often the case that unwell employees feel social pressure to come to work.   Te Whatu Ora have been promoting this campaign which is encouraging people to stay at home and recover rather than coming to work if they are unwell.   The catch-phrase is "let your body go to work"...ie...stay at home so it can work on getting better.   The description of the campaign talks how there can be in some workplaces a culture where workers feel guilty or that they are letting people down by not turning up at the workplace.   Worth a look

https://campaignbrief.co.nz/2023/08/03/all-in-a-sick-days-work-te-whatu-ora-heroes-a-different-kind-of-workday-in-new-campaign-via-clemenger-bbdo-wellington-and-wawata-creative/