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Amelia Brand

United Kingdom

Editor, Journalist at HR Review

Featured in: Favicon hrreview.co.uk

Articles

  • Oct 16, 2024 | hrreview.co.uk | Amelia Brand

    Employees are demanding more from their employers, but nothing is quite as magnetic as an attractive workplace culture, according to research. WorkBuzz’s State of Employee Engagement Report 2022 reveals that 45 per cent of UK employees and business leaders rank “a great culture” as the most important factor when looking for a new job. The research was conducted with more than 300 UK business leaders, HR professionals and employees, and drew on insights from more than 400 UK organisations.

  • Oct 15, 2024 | hrreview.co.uk | Amelia Brand

    Remote working is one of COVID-19’s biggest legacies. According to government data, only one in 20 (5%) of the UK workforce worked from home in 2019. Fast forward to now and these numbers have more than doubled, with one in eight (13%) people working exclusively from home. But while many UK organisations report benefits such as increased productivity and a better work-life balance, the rushed transition to remote work hasn’t come without its challenges.

  • Oct 14, 2024 | hrreview.co.uk | Amelia Brand

    In a bid to reform its workplace culture, the BBC has banned the use of the word “talent” when referring to high-profile staff, according to Director General Tim Davie. Speaking on BBC Radio 4’s Today programme, Davie said the corporation is committed to fostering equality and addressing issues of workplace misconduct, which have come to light following recent scandals.

  • Oct 13, 2024 | hrreview.co.uk | Amelia Brand

    A woman who took her employer to an employment tribunal over not receiving a leaving card has lost her case after it emerged that the card had been withheld due to a lack of signatures. Karen Conaghan, who previously worked for IAG, the parent company of British Airways, claimed that the company’s failure to present her with a leaving card amounted to a breach of equality laws.

  • Oct 10, 2024 | hrreview.co.uk | Amelia Brand

    Employers will be legally required to protect workers from sexual harassment, including from customers and clients, under a sweeping new employment rights bill introduced by the government. As part of a series of measures unveiled on Thursday, the bill fulfils Labour’s pledge to enhance workplace protections within 100 days of taking office.

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