Building safer spaces
“When I saw the participation rate, which was way above 90 per cent of our care staff who took the training, I thought, okay, there is something here,” says Loren Tisdelle, human resources director at Louis Brier...
“When I saw the participation rate, which was way above 90 per cent of our care staff who took the training, I thought, okay, there is something here,” says Loren Tisdelle, human resources director at Louis Brier...
Think of your workplace — or your household, or your circle of friends — as a garden. Every day, you plant something. The words you choose are the seeds. When you plant a flower, you...
Webinar slides for Carmen Smith's presentation, The weight of grief: Understanding and moving forward.
Workplace communication improves when teams use strength-based language, I statements, objective words, and curiosity to build trust.
“I” statements help shift difficult conversations from blame to connection. By focusing on your own feelings, the situation, and its impact, you can reduce defensiveness, improve understanding, and build healthier communication habits at work and...
Strong communication is essential for a safe and respectful healthcare workplace. Learn how using “I” statements can reduce conflict, build trust, and support better teamwork during high-stress situations.
Communication is a skill that everyone can practice and improve. This info sheet offers four practical tool you can use to help build health workplace relationships.
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...