Team Emotional Well-Being Programs

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Summary

Team-emotional-well-being-programs are organized efforts within companies to support the emotional and mental health of employees through education, resources, and supportive workplace practices. These programs go beyond simple perks and encourage a culture where people feel safe, connected, and empowered to prioritize their well-being as part of daily work life.

  • Create safe spaces: Encourage open conversations about mental health and make it easy for team members to access professional support without stigma or barriers.
  • Normalize healthy boundaries: Allow employees to schedule time for self-care during the workday and respect their need to unplug after hours.
  • Integrate wellness into routines: Include emotional wellness education, stress management, and flexible work options as part of ongoing learning and development programs.
Summarized by AI based on LinkedIn member posts
  • View profile for Dr. Medini Kagali

    Director @Inika Health | Longevity expert & Functional Medicine Physician | Visionary in Lifestyle Health | Wellness Entrepreneur | Empowering individuals to thrive

    9,987 followers

    Why are so many people struggling mentally, despite “having it all”? No, it’s not just burnout. It’s deeper. And it’s more common than we think. We’re living in an age where access, ambition, and achievement are at their peak, yet anxiety, emotional numbness, and relationship breakdowns are rising at alarming rates. What’s causing this silent mental health storm? -Lack of Emotional Literacy & Safe Spaces Most people were never taught how to feel, express, or regulate emotions. Especially in high-pressure environments, it’s about performance, not presence. -Digital Overwhelm + Emotional Isolation We're always online, yet rarely connected. Scroll fatigue, comparison traps, and "highlight reel" lives leave many feeling unworthy or invisible. -Workplace Pressure The hustle is glorified. The stress is minimized. And somewhere in between, people stop sleeping, eating right, or even checking in with themselves. -Unseen Trauma & unspoken Expectations Not all trauma is dramatic. Conditional acceptance, micro-aggressions, or toxic dynamics can deeply impact how we think, relate, and function, even in "normal" settings. Here’s a radical idea to what can be done! Every company, especially MNCs and fast-growing startups, should have a multidisciplinary wellness team. We’re talking about real integration, not token workshops.  * A psychologist to decode emotional patterns * A nutritionist to support gut-brain health * A mindfulness coach for nervous system regulation * Movement specialists focusing on ergonomics, posture-related mood issues, and sedentary burnout. * A functional medicine expert for root-cause healing * A workplace culture coach to encourage empathy, feedback, and openness Not just to fix problems, but to prevent them. Mental health isn’t just a personal issue, it’s a systemic one. Let’s move beyond generic EAPs (employee assistance program) and mental health days. Let’s build human-centered companies where people can actually thrive, not just survive. This change is overdue. #MentalHealthAwareness #WorkplaceWellness #FutureOfWork #EmotionalHealth #FunctionalMedicine #MindBodyConnection #HumanCenteredLeadership #CorporateCulture #PsychologicalSafety #PreventiveHealth #EmployeeWellbeing #BurnoutRecovery #HolisticHealth #WorkplaceInnovation #LifeBeyondBurnout #LinkedInThoughtLeader #InikaHealth

  • View profile for Deborah Riegel

    Wharton, Columbia, and Duke B-School faculty; Harvard Business Review columnist; Keynote speaker; Workshop facilitator; Exec Coach; #1 bestselling author, "Go To Help: 31 Strategies to Offer, Ask for, and Accept Help"

    39,934 followers

    Do you ever feel like you're everyone's "work therapist"? Where people come to you and share their stresses, strains, pains and more? On one hand, it's wonderful to be helpful, compassionate, and supportive. (And boy do we need that more than ever!) On the other hand, unless you're actually a licensed mental health professional, you may be overstepping your helping role. This can both tax YOU emotionally, and underserve someone who really would benefit from professional help. As a manager, your role isn’t to diagnose or provide therapy, but to create the conditions where your team member feels supported, respected, and connected to the right resources. Here’s a breakdown of what's actually MORE helpful than being everyone's quasi-therapist. 1. Notice and acknowledge Pay attention to changes in behavior, performance, or engagement. Approach with empathy: “I’ve noticed you seem stressed lately—how are you doing?” 2. Listen, don’t diagnose Offer a safe, nonjudgmental space to talk. Focus on listening and validating feelings, not fixing or labeling the problem. 3. Connect to resources Know your organization’s policies, Employee Assistance Program (EAP), or mental health benefits. Encourage them to access professional help if needed. 4. Adjust work supportively Explore flexible options (deadlines, workload, schedules) where appropriate. Reinforce that performance expectations remain, but show willingness to adapt. 5. Model healthy behaviors Set an example by taking breaks, managing stress openly, and respecting boundaries. Normalize conversations about well-being so team members feel safer sharing. In short: Your role is to notice, listen, support, connect, and model. You’re not their therapist; you’re their leader, creating a culture where mental health is taken seriously and help is accessible. #mentalhealth #wellbeingatwork #stress

  • View profile for Xavier Morera

    Helping companies reskill their workforce with AI-assisted video generation | Founder of Lupo.ai and Pluralsight author | EO Member | BNI

    7,829 followers

    𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗜𝗺𝗽𝗮𝗰𝘁 𝗼𝗳 𝗟𝗲𝗮𝗿𝗻𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗮𝗻𝗱 𝗗𝗲𝘃𝗲𝗹𝗼𝗽𝗺𝗲𝗻𝘁 𝗼𝗻 𝗘𝗺𝗽𝗹𝗼𝘆𝗲𝗲 𝗪𝗲𝗹𝗹-𝗯𝗲𝗶𝗻𝗴 🌱 Feeling like your Learning and Development (L&D) initiatives are adding more stress than value to your team? You’re not alone. Overloaded L&D programs can contribute to employee burnout and stress, which is counterproductive to their growth and your organization's success. impact 📌 Here’s the reality: High stress levels can lead to decreased productivity, increased absenteeism, and higher turnover rates. Ignoring this can severely impact your bottom line and overall workplace morale. So, how do you strike a balance? By incorporating wellness training and promoting a healthy work-life balance within your L&D initiatives. Here’s how you can do it: 📋 Assess the Load: Regularly evaluate the volume and intensity of your L&D programs. Ensure they are manageable and do not overwhelm your employees. Balance is key. 📋 Integrate Wellness Training: Include modules on stress management, mindfulness, and physical wellness in your L&D curriculum. This holistic approach supports overall employee well-being. 📋 Promote Flexible Learning: Allow employees to engage with training materials at their own pace. Offering on-demand content can help them fit learning into their schedules without feeling pressured. 📋 Encourage Breaks: Design your L&D sessions to include regular breaks. Short, frequent breaks can help employees process information better and reduce cognitive overload. 📋 Foster a Supportive Environment: Create a culture where seeking help and discussing mental health is encouraged. Peer support groups and counseling services can make a significant difference. 📋 Monitor Stress Levels: Use surveys and feedback tools to gauge the stress levels of your employees. Act on this data to tweak your L&D programs accordingly. 📋 Lead by Example: Ensure that leadership demonstrates a commitment to work-life balance. When leaders prioritize well-being, it sets a positive tone for the entire organization. 📋 Celebrate Achievements: Acknowledge and reward milestones in learning and development. Recognition can boost morale and show that you value their hard work and dedication. Balancing robust L&D programs with employee well-being can lead to a more engaged, productive, and loyal workforce. Remember, a happy employee is a productive employee. How do you ensure your L&D initiatives promote well-being? Share your strategies below! ⬇️ #LearningAndDevelopment #EmployeeWellbeing #WorkLifeBalance #EmployeeEngagement #CorporateTraining #MentalHealth #HRStrategies #WorkplaceWellness

  • View profile for Ben Brooks

    Founder & CEO, PILOT | Let’s Elevate Your Employee Development Together | Empowering Your Staff Through a Balanced, Innovative, Engaging, Metrics-Driven Program for Talent Development, DEI, and Retention

    27,085 followers

    Managers Have a Part to Play in Employee Mental Health This photo was taken about 10 years ago, featuring me with one of my favorite things—Post-it notes. Around that time, I started seeing a psychologist weekly. The decision to go came from a client’s suggestion and, funny enough, reading my horoscope on the same day. It ended up being one of the best things I’ve done for myself, helping me navigate the challenges of being a business owner and building a stronger relationship with myself. Mental health is often viewed as private—and yes, when it comes to medical records and confidentiality, it is. But as managers, we can create an environment where it’s okay to talk about seeking help, and where employees feel empowered to prioritize their mental well-being. At PILOT Inc., I wanted to take this further. Earlier this year, I offered a simple challenge: I’d personally Venmo $50 to any employee who booked a session with our Employee Assistance Program (EAP), which we provide through our friends at JustWorks. This program is free and confidential and helps with a range of issues beyond mental health—addiction, financial stress, legal support, aging parents, and more. I was proud when 100% of our team took part. I didn’t ask them what they discussed. I only asked for confirmation that they had the conversation. Many said it felt great just to talk to someone, and others were surprised by how easy and valuable the service was. As we approach the holidays and a time of year that can bring added stress—financial pressures, year-end deadlines, and even the election—I encourage other managers to help their teams access resources like EAPs. Consider doing a challenge like ours. Sometimes, a little nudge can make a huge difference. In addition to encouraging employees to start using these resources, it’s equally important to create a supportive climate within your teams. Employees should feel empowered to protect their time and boundaries, knowing they have the flexibility to access these services—many of which are only available during working hours. One powerful, tangible way to show you care? Simply let employees block time on their calendars for a weekly mental health visit. Allowing just an hour a week for self-care can have a tremendous impact on their well-being, and as managers, that’s a clear way to demonstrate your commitment to their mental health. Research shows that when managers support mental health, the impact is clear: 👉 Employees are 2.5x more likely to be highly engaged at work (Aon) 👉 86% of employees who feel their supervisors care about their mental health report higher trust in their manager (American Psychological Association) 👉 61% of employees who feel supported in their mental health by their manager are more likely to stay with the company for three or more years (Deloitte) These small actions can make a world of difference. Let’s support mental health, not just in theory but in practice. #mentalhealth

  • View profile for Ashish Kothari

    I can make flourishing your competitive edge and unlock your full potential | ex-McKinsey Partner; 25+ years transformation expertise |Best selling author: Hardwired for happiness |TedX speaker

    9,621 followers

    Employees don't need another wellness app. Discounted gym memberships. Free snacks. Mindfulness apps. Nice to have? Sure. Transformational? Not even close. The truth is—most perks are Band-Aids. They’re easy to implement and easy to applaud. But they rarely shift how people actually feel and function at work. Real well-being lives deeper. It lives in how we treat each other. How we lead. How we listen. How we work. It looks like: ↳ Leaders who communicate with clarity and care—especially in uncertainty ↳ Teams trained to manage stress, energy, and emotions ↳ Cultures where flexibility is a norm, not a favor ↳ Recognition that is timely, sincere, and specific ↳ Honest conversations—especially when things are hard At Happiness Squad, we don’t advise on giving more perks. We guide teams to build daily habits that transform how they live, work, and lead. Because when well-being becomes a way of working, people grow, thrive, and uplift everyone around them. Let’s stop checking boxes. Let’s start changing lives. #WorkplaceWellbeing #FlourishingAtWork #TeamCulture #LeadershipDevelopment #HappinessSquad #AshishKothari #HardwiredForHappiness

  • View profile for Lisa Gelobter

    CEO and Founder at tEQuitable

    4,851 followers

    Recent immigration enforcement actions in the U.S. may be causing anxiety and stress for many employees—impacting not only their wellbeing, but also how they show up at work. For CHROs and people leaders, empathetic action matters. Here are some ways to help your teams navigate turbulent times: 🔹 Remind employees of support resources: If your company has access to tEQuitable, encourage employees to reach out for confidential support if they’re feeling anxious, distracted, or just need someone to talk to. 🔹 Promote all wellbeing programs: Share information about your EAP, counseling services, affinity groups, or options for extra time off for civic engagement. 🔹 Create safe spaces for dialogue: Consider facilitated listening circles or informal gatherings where employees can connect and process their feelings. 🔹 Encourage managers to check in: A simple conversation can go a long way in showing empathy and support, especially as external events can have real personal impacts, even if the signs are subtle. At tEQuitable, we provide timely content for teams from: showing compassion during challenging times, to supporting colleagues, and prioritizing mental health. Small actions -- from listening to sharing resources -- can have a big impact. We’re proud to partner with leaders building resilient, inclusive workplaces. If you want to learn more about supporting employees during challenging times, please reach out. #EmployeeWellbeing #PeopleFirst #CHRO #Inclusion #MentalHealth #EmployeeExperience

  • View profile for Shawna Murray-Browne, Ph.D., LCSW-C

    Keynote Speaker. Executive Advisor Guiding Leaders to Cultivate a Sustainable, Healing-Centered Worklife.

    2,938 followers

    In high-stress fields like healthcare and social impact, shifting from trauma-informed to healing-oriented approaches can significantly enhance well-being and performance. Recently, a client organization invested in mind-body skills training, our liberatory leadership coaching, partnering with us to revise HR policies that prioritize staff needs during challenging times. These strategies, including embedded mindfulness programs and embodied leadership, are proven to reduce burnout, improve service quality, and create a positive workplace culture. Discover how these approaches can transform your organization and support your team's resilience.

  • View profile for Misha A.

    Founder: Sama Health | Mental health for South Asians living in the Middle East 💚 | “Highly Commended” Award for Best Mental Health Initiative in the UAE 2025 I FI GCC 2023

    5,218 followers

    Workplace wellness programs often promise: - Mindfulness sessions - Gym memberships - Healthy eating challenges But here’s the truth— Real self-care happens in everyday moments. It’s not about bubble baths or retreats. It’s about: - Eating lunch in peace—no meetings, no emails. - Rewatching a comfort show after a tough day. - Leaving a message on 'read' to take time to respond. - Putting on headphones to block out distractions. - Turning off notifications to set boundaries. The real question for organizations: - Do your employees feel safe taking a pause? - Are breaks, boundaries, and mental health days normalized? - Or is self-care seen as something they need to hide? Why does this matter? Burnout doesn’t happen overnight. It’s the result of small, ignored stressors: 🚩 Skipped breaks. 🚩 Pushed boundaries. 🚩 Feeling the need to “push through” no matter what. If you want to improve mental health outcomes, it’s not about perks. It’s about changing the culture to make self-care acceptable and encouraged. 💬 What’s one way your organization supports mental well-being? Flexible hours? Mental health days? Encouraging employees to unplug? Drop your ideas below. Let’s build better workplaces together. __ At Sama Health, we help organizations foster culturally relevant, personalized mental well-being practices that actually work. Because a mentally healthy workforce is a productive one. #WorkplaceWellness #MentalHealth #SamaHealth #EmployeeWellBeing #PsychologicalSafety

  • View profile for Dr. Shilpa Datar

    Psychologist | Psychometrician | Personality & Behavior Analyst | Researcher | Founder of Swayam Analytics🔶Author of Mysore Tridosha & Triguna Scale🔶Expertise in Psychometric Assessments🔶Certified Independent Director

    14,568 followers

    "Prioritizing Workplace Mental Health: "You cannot pour from an empty cup." This quote resonates deeply, especially in today's dynamic world where the delicate balance between mental well-being and work life is crucial. The term 'workplace mental health' is now more relevant than ever, acknowledged by both employers and employees. However, the methods employed to address mental health often fall short in our fast-paced, competitive work environment. Conceptual Details: Understanding 'mental health' is key—it's a state of emotional, psychological, and social well-being, intricately linked to physical well-being. Deloitte's survey in India reveals alarming statistics, with 80% of workers facing mental health issues, costing the economy significantly. Challenges and Solutions: While 'mental health day offs' and sponsored retreats are a start, they're akin to putting a band-aid on a gaping wound. Holistic approaches are needed to support employees and eliminate practices worsening mental distress. Open dialogue and destigmatization: Encourage open discussions about mental health to create a sense of community and address issues proactively. Mindful and inclusive leadership: Leaders prioritizing mental health set the tone for a compassionate culture, boosting staff morale and satisfaction. Flexible work arrangements: Recognize diverse needs by offering flexible work hours and remote options, accommodating mental and physical disabilities. Employee Assistance Programme (EAP): Provide assistance programs for personal and work-related issues, accessible online, over the phone, or in person. Relaxation spaces: Designate quiet areas for relaxation, allowing employees to unwind and de-stress during breaks, fostering a culture of breaks without added stress. Insurances: Offer mental health services within insurance plans at low or no out-of-pocket costs for employees. Investing in workplace mental health transforms businesses and lives. A mentally healthy workforce is more creative, resilient, and loyal. It's time to actively engage in employee welfare, making work environments compatible with the well-being of all. 🌟 #swayam #psychologist #WorkplaceWellness #MentalHealthMatters #EmployeeWellBeing"

  • View profile for Amy McCae

    Executive Coach & International Speaker | Helping Tech & Wellness Leaders Reclaim Clarity, Regulate Stress & Lead with Emotional Intelligence | Neuroscience-Informed Mindfulness • Innovation • Well-Being

    13,716 followers

    With May being Mental Health Awareness Month, it’s essential to bring awareness to the pressures organizations and leaders face today. Did you know? ↳ 72% of tech professionals report workplace stress, and nearly 60% are experiencing burnout (Harvey Nash Tech Survey, 2023). ↳ 67% of executives say stress and mental health challenges are affecting their decision-making and ability to innovate (Deloitte Well-Being at Work Survey, 2023). ↳ Companies that invest in employee well-being see a 23% boost in profitability and reduced turnover (Gallup Workplace Report, 2023). Mindfulness isn’t a one-size-fits-all solution. However, when grounded in evidence-based methods and combined with broader organizational strategies, it becomes a vital part of building resilient, healthy workplaces. This month, I’m working with leaders and teams to implement sustainable strategies that include:  ↳ Evidence-based mindfulness and mental fitness practices  ↳ Executive and leadership coaching to navigate stress with clarity  ↳ Resilience training programs tailored to high-performance cultures When well-being is built into the culture, the ripple effects are clear that teams become more innovative, leaders more focused, and organizations more resilient. If your team is navigating high stress or you're noticing signs of burnout at the top levels, now is the time to take action. 🔁 Repost | 💬 Comment | 🔔 Follow Amy McCae for more on leadership, mindfulness & well-being #LeadershipDevelopment #WorkplaceWellbeing #MentalHealthInTech #MentalHealthAwarenessMonth 

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