Bullying in the WorkplaceWorkplace bullying is repeated and unreasonable behaviour directed towards a worker or group of workers that creates a risk to health and safety.
Hazard Identification FormThe hazard identification form can be used to document hazards and risks in the workplace.
How to Handle Stress at WorkOutlines strategies that everyone can adopt to manage and reduce their own stress levels, as well as finding a positive work-life balance.
Psychosocial HazardsPsychosocial hazards include but aren’t limited to stress, violence and other workplace stressors.
Infographic: Workplace Bullying and ViolencePresenting some of the key data on bullying and violence in Australian workplaces, this infographic demonstrates the connection between harassment, bullying and violence and work-related mental disorders.
No Place for Drugs and AlchoholFrom safe Work Australia: Working under the influence of drugs and alcohol puts you and everyone around you at risk.
Workplace bullyingWorkplace bullying is any workplace behaviour that's physically, mentally or socially threatening. It's everyone's responsibility to stop workplace bullying, including your employer, and if necessary, the police. If you are being bullied, there are actions you can take.
What is the legal definition of sexual harassment?Sexual harassment has dominated headlines throughout 2018. But do most people know what the term means, according to law? This video explains the legal definition under Australian law.
WA Government Mental Health UnitThe Mental Health Unit (MHU) assists and supports Western Australia's Mental Health Services in delivering an evidence-based, patient centred, caring, safe, respectful and supportive mental health system for all West Australians.
Mental Health resourcesDownloadable PDF resources that are culturally sensitive to Aboriginal people. Contains information on grief, how to talk to children and funeral arrangements. It also has sections on social media, getting help and how to support a friend or colleague through the loss of a loved one to suicide
Mental Health in the Workplace (AHRC)Mental illness is more prevalent than many people realise. Around 45% of Australians aged between 16 and 85 will experience a mental illness at some point in their life, while one in five Australian adults will experience a mental illness in any given year
HAPIA - Best Practice GuidelinesImproving employee health not only has the capacity to control expenses, but also protect, support and enhance human capital.