News
Job insecurity fuelling stress in US workforce, report finds

Another 75% said they experience at least one negative effect at work, such as lack of motivation, emotional exhaustion, or desire to quit.
“This cultural moment is threatening workers’ sense of stability, control, and ability to meet their basic needs. And feelings of insecurity at work and poor mental health can amplify each other in a vicious cycle,” said Arthur C. Evans Jr., PhD, APA’s chief executive officer, in a statement.
Helping employees cope with stress
According to Evans, employers have a responsibility to go beyond awareness on mental health and invest in evidence-based strategies to promote psychological wellbeing among employees.
“This year’s survey makes one thing clear: unmanaged stress is not just a personal health issue – it’s a critical organisational risk, contributing to lower productivity and higher turnover,” he said.
Read the full article here

News6 days agoTesla worker says company turned accommodation into an exit door
News7 days agoNew Mexico approves 19.8% average rise in small group health premiums for 2027
News6 days agoNYU Langone physician claims hospital fired her after having a baby
News6 days agoSupplemental benefits: 1 in 4 employees leave payouts unclaimed
News6 days ago“Are you the right person?” Stryker worker sues over disability firing
News6 days agoNew Jersey bill carves out contractor path for creative professionals
News6 days agoPresenteeism costs U.S. workers 54 productive days a year
News6 days agoBurbank school district defeats teacher’s religious vaccine discrimination appeal




















