Irish Life Health’s research shows that a high percentage of women at work believes that discussing health Conns could negatively affect their careers.
Before Wellfest, an event that highlights the Ireland welfare industry that will take place from May 10 to 11, Irish Life insurance supplier has published investigations that show that a third of the women’s taxpayers found living worship races.
The organization, in collaboration with the research and attitudes of Ipsos, compiled data from 1,103 workers of 16 years or more. With women who report issues related to menstrual health, fertility, perimenopause and menopause, many declared that their experiences had announced their work performance.
“Despite representing half of the adult population, many women still feel uncomfortable in the discussion of their health at work, often fearing a negative impact on their careers. The evidence is clear, supporting women with their health needs is essential Lif. Nestor.
Additional figures show that 29pc of women choose to take a illness license to deal with specific gender health problems, and almost a fifth chooses to take annual licenses to administer it better. Young women between 16 and 34 are affected to a high degree, with 43pc using their illness license and 31 pieces that take unpaid license while experiencing Health Conerns.
According to research, only one in three employers has policies designed to address the specific health needs of women and only 41PC or participating women believe they receive enough support from their workplace. In fact, 44pc explained that they would change to move to a new organization if they offered better health support for women.
Also comment on the figures, Dr. Máire Finn, a header specialized in women’s health, declared: “The results of this research clearly highlight the problems that women face when it comes to female health.
“I appreciate the opportunity to meet with women in the Wellfem store in Wellfest to discuss all areas of female health and, hopefully, break down some of the taboos unfortunately still associated with female health problems. I would like to fogne who is interested who is interested who is interested who is interested who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who It is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is who is laryng oralthe larynx lary.
We previously talked to Loretta DignamThe founder and CEO of the Hub Menopause Academy and Menopause Hub, who told us about the stigma and prejudice that many women face in the workplace while navigating health and their professional careers.
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