Background: Recent evidence suggests that some women experience menopausal symptoms that impact on their working lives, and that work environments can impact upon the experience of menopause. As a result, guidance for employers and other key stakeholders about this potential occupational health issue has emerged. To date there has not been a review of these documents to identify their main recommendations for policy and practice.Aims: To provide a narrative overview of such guidance and summary of content.Methods: Documents published in the United Kingdom and available in a major UK trade union library were searched systematically to identify guidance on the topic of menopause and work. An inductive thematic analysis was performed to identi...
This factsheet provides a ‘how-to’ guide for employers and relevant staff within organisations that ...
Women form a large part of many workforces throughout Europe. Many will be working throughout their ...
This paper offers two key arguments. The first is that HRM scholars and HR practitioners need to pay...
Background: Recent evidence suggests that some women experience menopausal symptoms that impact on t...
Objectives: This study explored women's experiences of working through menopausal transition in the ...
Objectives: To explore women’s perspectives on what employers and managers should, and should not do...
INTRODUCTION: Worldwide, there are 657 million women aged 45-59 and around half contribute to the la...
Objectives To explore women's perspectives on what employers and managers should and should not do i...
Menopause and the workplace has finally become a trending topic. Specific societies, agencies, chari...
Introduction: Worldwide, there are 657 million women aged 45–59 and around half contribute to the la...
As a result of many years of changes in employment patterns, there are now increasing numbers of emp...
Large numbers of women transition through menopause whilst in paid employment. Symptoms associated w...
Purpose: Women are typically reluctant to disclose menopause-related problems that may affect their ...
Purpose: Women are typically reluctant to disclose menopause-related problems that may affect their ...
While there have been advances in considering the occupational safety and health (OSH) of those wome...
This factsheet provides a ‘how-to’ guide for employers and relevant staff within organisations that ...
Women form a large part of many workforces throughout Europe. Many will be working throughout their ...
This paper offers two key arguments. The first is that HRM scholars and HR practitioners need to pay...
Background: Recent evidence suggests that some women experience menopausal symptoms that impact on t...
Objectives: This study explored women's experiences of working through menopausal transition in the ...
Objectives: To explore women’s perspectives on what employers and managers should, and should not do...
INTRODUCTION: Worldwide, there are 657 million women aged 45-59 and around half contribute to the la...
Objectives To explore women's perspectives on what employers and managers should and should not do i...
Menopause and the workplace has finally become a trending topic. Specific societies, agencies, chari...
Introduction: Worldwide, there are 657 million women aged 45–59 and around half contribute to the la...
As a result of many years of changes in employment patterns, there are now increasing numbers of emp...
Large numbers of women transition through menopause whilst in paid employment. Symptoms associated w...
Purpose: Women are typically reluctant to disclose menopause-related problems that may affect their ...
Purpose: Women are typically reluctant to disclose menopause-related problems that may affect their ...
While there have been advances in considering the occupational safety and health (OSH) of those wome...
This factsheet provides a ‘how-to’ guide for employers and relevant staff within organisations that ...
Women form a large part of many workforces throughout Europe. Many will be working throughout their ...
This paper offers two key arguments. The first is that HRM scholars and HR practitioners need to pay...