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Learn evidence-based strategies to boost employee resilience and wellbeing for improved organizational performance. This 2-hour online course covers designing inclusive wellbeing programs, identifying at-risk employees, and implementing sustainable practices that drive both individual and business outcomes.

Resilience and Wellbeing: Evidence-based Strategies for Facilitating Employee Performance and Health 

Length of course: 2 hours

Date: Thursday 18th June 2026

Time: 12pm - 2pm

Location: MS Teams

Course Content: 
This course explores how employee psychosocial resilience and wellbeing directly impacts organisational outcomes and productivity, particularly as mental health challenges and workplace stress increase across the UK. Participants will learn evidence-based strategies for identifying and addressing challenges to employee wellbeing and resilience within their organisation, bolstering organisational communities to embed sustainable practices for wellbeing, and designing impactful wellbeing programs using inclusive, diverse strategies. The session connects psychological research with practical interventions that address key subjective and objective indicators of employee wellbeing and outcomes. The course includes strategies for ensuring support reaches those most at risk, with particular attention to equity in wellbeing experiences across different demographic groups.

Why Attend?
Understand the roles of psychosocial resilience and wellbeing on organisational and employee performance 

Design strategic wellbeing programmes that deliver impact on subjective and objective outcomes  

Identify appropriate evidence-based interventions appropriate for organisational needs  

Create inclusive wellbeing strategies that address diverse employee needs and risk factors  

Build organisational cultures that prioritise sustainable performance through employee wellbeing and resilience

  
Particularly suited for: HR directors, Wellbeing Champions, Operations Managers, Organisational Development Professionals

https://www.chi.ac.uk/psychology-and-counselling/the-human-factor/