Event Summary

Westminster Insight’s Mental Health at Work Digital Conference arrives at a critical moment. Join us online to explore how organisations can move beyond reactive support to build cultures of preventionearly intervention and genuine psychological safety.

We’ll explore emerging findings from the Independent Review on Mental Health Conditions, ADHD, and Autism, examining their impact on pathways into work and how organisations can create inclusive and supportive workplaces. Stay up to date with developments from the Keep Working Review.

A key focus will be young people’s mental health at work, an issue receiving increasing attention ahead of Alan Milburn’s final report on young people not in education, employment or training (NEETs), due in Autumn 2026. His interim findings highlighted the growing number of young people excluded from work due to illness and mental health challenges. We will explore how mental health, confidence, meaningful activity and life transitions influence pathways into the workplace, alongside the impact of workload pressures, financial insecurity and constant digital connectivity on wellbeing. How can employers provide effective early careers support to help young people thrive at work?

Ensure you are meeting your evolving legal duties through fair, consistent processes, and reasonable adjustments. In a legal surgery session, we will cover strengthened employer duties under the Employment Rights Act.

Expert speakers will address AI and technology, covering both the risks (stress, burnout, anxiety) and opportunities to support mental health, particularly for younger employees in tech-heavy workplaces.

Don’t miss this opportunity to take away actionable insights to build inclusive workplaces. Discover what really works to support mental health, and where organisations often fall short.

Key Points

  • Moving from reaction to prevention: practical strategies to reduce ill health in the workplace and support employees
  • Emerging findings from the Independent Review on Mental Health Conditions, ADHD, and Autism 
  • Developments from the Keep Working Review
  • Alan Milburn’s final NEETs report – recommendations for employers
  • Equipping line managers with the skills required to have difficult conversations and spot the early signs of mental ill health
  • Understand the factors causing the deterioration of mental health in young people and vulnerable groups
  • A spotlight on young people: strengthening engagement, meeting Gen Z expectations, and improving early career retention
  • Evolving legal expectations and embedding effective reasonable adjustments
  • AI and opportunities to support mental health through technology
  • Practical tools to tackle stigma and build mentally healthy workplaces

Sponsorship

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Group discounts

Contact us for group rates.