Thrive in Mining Case Studies
Discover how mining organisations are applying the Thrive at Work Framework to create mentally healthy, safe, and sustainable…
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Discover how mining organisations are applying the Thrive at Work Framework to create mentally healthy, safe, and sustainable…
The WA Police wanted to uncover data driven insights into unique work design aspects of remote working and the potential effects these have on staff, managers and the broader organisation.
The Mental Illness Fellowship of Western Australia (MIFWA) wanted to measure employees’ overall well-being and psychosocial risks pre and post the introduction of the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS).
A Western Australian Government Department’s internal workplace planning team wanted to investigate unplanned absenteeism within the department.
FOWI collaborated with the Royal Automobile Club of Western Australia (RAC) to undertake an audit of RAC’s current mental health and well-being activities.
Optimised work systems will enable operational personnel to perform and thrive in an increasingly complex, uncertain and technology-driven environment.
A large Federal Government agency wanted to embed positive work design practices into their workforce planning and decision-making activities.
This partnership focused on understanding the cognitive, motivational, and social-psychological factors that contributed to – or inhibited – the success and sustainability of the program.
FOWI partnered with the Department of Fire and Emergency Services (DFES) to deliver organisational resources aimed at improving the recruitment and retention practices of emergency service volunteers.
The Western Australia Police Force (WA Police) wanted to adopt an evidence based and integrated approach to taking stock and improving employee mental health.
The Future of Work Institute recently conducted research funded by the Mental Health Commission of Western Australia in which more than 3,000 FIFO workers and partners were surveyed or interviewed.
The research was funded by the Western Australia Department of Health to understand the impact of multi-professional team briefings on hospital outcomes.