Skip to main content
Home
Rail Wellbeing Live

Main navigation

  • About
  • 5-Minute Wellbeing
  • Wellbeing Wednesdays
  • Rail Wellbeing Live
    • Wellbeing Hero Award
  • On-Demand
Subscribe

Strategies for coping with trauma

Working in the rail industry can expose people to potentially traumatic events. As a manager, you want to be equipped with the tools to protect and support your team. The team and organisation around a person can play a big role in a person's recovery after an event. This session gives practical steps managers can take before, during and after an event to reduce the risk to mental health. Managers will also learn how they can protect themselves from burnout and vicarious trauma when supporting trauma-exposed colleagues.

 
YouTube: How to release trauma stored in your bodyTrauma in the workplace: what it is and 5 ways leadership can helpDownloadable PDF: Strategies for coping with trauma

You may also be interested in:

Occupational health

Dealing with the hidden killer: Improving dust controls

It may be microscopic in size, but dust can pose a big risk to our health. Hear from Steve Perkins, who aims to improve our understanding of how we can control health risks through occupational hygiene – especially the challenge of dust.

Watch now
Wellbeing

Welcome to Rail Wellbeing Live 2023

Panel discussion: supporting young people’s mental health

Young workers aged 18 to 30 are perceived to be under almost twice as much pressure in their lives as their more senior peers. They’re more likely to be worrying about debt or struggling to pay their bills, which is likely to add to their stress. Companies can and should focus on creating a more inclusive environment and be prepared to step up and support their people.

Watch now
Occupational health

On-Road driving fatigue risk in rail operations

Technological innovation in the automation of vehicles is progressing faster than standards or regulatory bodies can keep up with. The overall market share for automated vehicles is expected to increase to approximately 40% of vehicle travel by 2040. However, automated driving is fundamentally different to manual driving. The driver must be prepared to take over control of the vehicle whenever necessary. This shifts the driver’s role from being actively engaged in the driving task to that of a passive supervisor of the system.

Watch now
Keep up to date with news, events and reminders for our wellbeing events.

Information

  • Contact us
    • Email us
  • Privacy policy

© Copyright Rail Wellbeing Live 2022-2025

Together we can end domestic abuse