Leaders’ Summit Roundtables
Sponsored by:
The ever-popular roundtable discussions will be an opportunity for attendees to share ideas and experiences in a closed-door setting around five key topics.
Balancing psychosocial risks v personal resilience
Employees are at the heart of business performance. They are critical in achieving and growing a sustainable business. Yet human sustainability is being challenged like never before, with employees facing levels of stress and burnout which negatively impact business performance and human health. All too often, solutions focus purely on changing the individual and fail to address the environment and how this contributes to stress and burnout. With 49% of all work-related ill health absences due to stress, depression and anxiety, a key strategic focus of the Health & Safety Executive in their 10 year plan is to reduce work-related stress and improve mental health. Join us for this roundtable to discuss:
- Have we got the balance right?
- Successes and challenges in assessing psychosocial risks and improving resilience
- What a sustainable stress management strategy looks like
- How we can create good work
Tech and AI in wellbeing – help or hindrance?
Measuring the effectiveness of a wellbeing strategy – the power of using aggregated data
Current trends suggest that while many organisations now have a wellbeing strategy in place, often the broader wellbeing programme isn’t guided by organisational health data. Many organisations cite data as a key consideration when looking at their wellbeing maturity, but from our own research we know that integrating data, and using data to measure effectiveness remains a challenge. Join this exciting conversation to discuss:
- What do we mean by targeted data, decision making data and measurement data?
- What data is available – how do we integrate and what can this show?
- How does data inform best practice?
- Do targeted interventions have the required impact?
- What metrics show effectiveness and how do we think about ROI?
How does leadership and culture facilitate wellbeing in a multi-generational workforce?
We know that every organisation wants to achieve strong performance and results, but tension can emerge when employee attitudes to work-life balance vary. Join this roundtable to share ideas around how to build sustainable-high performance in a modern, multigenerational workplace. The questions below will start a lively debate and reveal some common challenges:
- Do the leaders in your organisation role model behaviours which prioritise performance at the expense of employee wellbeing?
- When it comes to supporting wellbeing, does your company focus on:
- Individuals- offering employees wellbeing products and services
- Teams – educating managers to create sustainable working practises
- Organisation – senior leaders creating a culture/ environment where all employees can thrive
- Which of these has the biggest impact on employee performance, and does this vary during a career?
- How does your company fairly support different generational needs and drive sustainable high-performance?
How do you develop a wellbeing strategy and know if it is making a difference?
In this roundtable we will be looking at the growing value of wellbeing at the organisational level and the resultant drive for data-led evidence for developing bespoke wellbeing strategies. In the last few years we have seen a shift from companies purchasing ad hoc wellbeing products/services to building purpose-driven wellbeing programs. Join this discussion to share experiences around tackling workplace wellbeing, using data to inform decision making and ways of integrating wellbeing into the business strategy and DNA of a company. The questions below give a flavour of some topics that we will touch upon, but the true value will come from our shared experiences:
- When it comes to developing a wellbeing strategy, what are the main drivers in your company:
- Recruitment and retention
- Employee engagement
- Absenteeism
- Escalating health claim costs
- Brand reputation
- What is currently being used to understand the ‘baseline wellbeing’ of employees? Is this providing an accurate picture?
- Once wellbeing goals are defined, how is progress being tracked? And by whom?
- How does your company incentivise good wellbeing?
Facilitators include:
Dhavani Bishop, Head of Group Colleague Health & Wellbeing, Tesco
Jeanette Cook, Principal Wellbeing Consultant, Aon
Simon Cresswell, Principal Strategic Consultant, Aon
Aggy Dhillon, Head of International Reward, Twinings
Jaimy Fairclough, Wellbeing Specialist – People Division, Sainsbury’s
Clare Gowar, Global Lead – Health & Wellbeing, Philips
Gareth Hind, Director of Colleague Experience & Relations, First Bus
David Kirk, Growth Leader – Technology, Aon
Fiona McAslan, Head of Wellbeing, Royal Mail
Kirsty McLean, Head of Wellbeing, Nomura
Dr Femi Oduneye, Vice President Health, Shell International B.V.
Nasrin Oskui, Global Head of Wellbeing, Deutsche Bank
Helen Payne, UK Director Human Sustainability, Aon
Georgina Reeves-Saad, Employee Engagement & Experience Specialist, British Council
Letitia Rowlin, Principal Wellbeing Consultant, Aon
Lucy Sentance, Senior People Partner, Spendesk
Victoria Sloan, Head of Wellbeing