|
- 6 trends that define the future of health and wellness
Has the pandemic changed our view of health and wellbeing? Here are 6 megatrends shaping the future of wellness
- Health and wellbeing: The latest news and research | World Economic Forum
This monthly roundup brings you the latest global health and wellbeing news and research Top health news stories: global confirmed COVID-19 cases pass 500 million; new breakthroughs in cancer treatment and detection; research uncovers 16 types of sleeper
- The pandemic has made mental wellness a public health must
With mental health symptoms surging during the pandemic, nurturing mental wellness has become a collective social responsibility Early diagnosis and self-care can help manage the progression of mental illnesses and reduce healthcare costs Great self-care means expanding the range of mental-health services available to the public
- A global survey on womens health and well-being | World Economic Forum
A survey on women's health and well-being by the White Ribbon Alliance asked women and girls around the world what they need most for their well-being
- World Health Day: 8 trends shaping global healthcare
World Health Day: From inflation and worker burnout to AI-assisted diagnosis and precision medicine, global healthcare is being shaped by many trends right now
- How to improve workplace wellbeing – and why it matters | World . . .
Only a quarter of workers are happy at work, according to research Boosting workplace wellbeing could help the global economy grow by $11 7 trillion, finds the World Economic Forum's Thriving Workplaces report Here, ahead of World Day for Safety and Health at Work, Professor of Economics and Behavioural Science Jan-Emmanuel De Neve explains why workplace wellbeing matters
- Unlocking the power of Indigenous knowledge to improve health, wellness . . .
In Canada, Indigenous Peoples have an increased disease burden and poorer health outcomes than non-Indigenous peoples and are less likely to access health services Embedding cultural humility and centring the importance of Indigenous knowledge will increase trust in health systems and improve health outcomes for Indigenous Peoples Progress throughout British Columbia’s health system has
- How Gen Z are reshaping the healthcare industry
Gen Z are the most tech-savvy generation yet and are already using digital tools to manage their health and fitness The generation born between 1997 and 2012 are also more open-minded about mental health than older generations, and are more likely to seek help Healthcare companies that embrace Gen Z's preferences will be better positioned to attract and retain patients in the years to come
|
|
|