\
There are many misconceptions around musculoskeletal disorders, but this session helps us to understand them better. Hear how we can work together to manage musculoskeletal health, as well as our existing guidance and planned commitments in this space.
‘If you can’t measure it, you can’t improve it.’ An apt quote. Led by Stephen Bevan, this session is all about using data to help steer effective employee health and wellbeing programmes.
Arthritic knees can be a debilitating condition, affecting lives at home and at work. Step in Össur, who’s here to take us through a non-surgical and clinically validated pain-relieving brace.
This all-important session provides a holistic view of the health issues faced by women. We discuss whether different approaches are needed, what these approaches could be, and how this all feeds into making our organisations more inclusive.
If you spend most of your day at a desk, or sitting down, this session’s here to help you get moving, with a selection of stretches and exercises you can do at home or at work to keep fit and flexible.
This session is packed with stretches and moves for maintenance and infrastructure workers, including exercises you can do before, during, and after your shift, to keep you fit and flexible, and help relieve soreness.
Put together specifically for station and train staff, this session takes you through exercises that can help you to loosen up, reset your posture, and even get your heart rate going during your shift.
Fancy a laugh? Join Louise Claire Gates for a unique style of yoga that combines yogic breathing and laughter exercises. Scientifically proven to increase happiness and productivity, as well as lowering stress hormones. No mat required.
Jo Tuffrey takes us through some Pilates exercises that target the whole body, to improve strength, tone, and postural alignment, all whilst putting a smile on your face.
Tai Chi is one of the oldest and most enduring movement arts, developed to directly improve mental and physical health. This class is an easy entry point for beginners and can be done standing or seated. No mat required.