The power of "I" statements
Use this info sheet to learn how “I” statements can be used to shift your workplace communication from blame to connection.
Bullying and incivility is a major problem in workplaces, homes, schools, and online. SafeCare BC and its members can play a role in creating safe, healthy, and civil workplaces. Below you will find some resources that will help you, your co-workers, and staff.
Use this info sheet to learn how “I” statements can be used to shift your workplace communication from blame to connection.
Meaningful employee participation means giving workers a real voice in how work gets done—not just informing them after the fact. When organizations listen and respond, they build trust, reduce burnout, and make better, more practical...
Mastering work-life balance is essential for healthcare safety. Discover practical strategies to prevent burnout, manage busy shifts, and improve care for those you support.
The Improving workplace engagement safety huddle positions engagement as a key factor in staff well-being and quality of care. Engagement is defined as a deep connection to work that can be physical (energized), emotional (passionate),...
Work is shared. So is the emotional “weather” of your team. Collective wellbeing is shaped by everyday moments, and your actions can help create a workplace where people feel safer, more supported, and more connected.
How can you improve psychological health and safety in the workplace? One first step is to develop and implement a formal psychological health and safety policy. A policy establishes clear expectations, roles, and responsibilities, signalling...
Making choices is a powerful form of self-care that helps build a sense of control and reduce stress.
Empathy is the ability to understand and share the feelings of another person. Practicing empathy can make a meaningful difference in creating a safer, healthier, and more connected workplace.