Health and Safety
In 2024, ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) requirements for health and safety have become extensive, with a growing emphasis on workplace well-being – particularly in the context of employee safety, mental health, and evolving work environments. Companies must now address not only traditional health and safety risks, but emerging challenges such as psychological risks and mental health, all while integrating health and safety data into ESG reporting.
EHS (Environmental, Health, and Safety) Compliance is fundamental to accurate ESG reporting. Health and safety metrics, including incident rates, safety audits, and employee well-being initiatives must be accurately documented to meet regulatory requirements. Companies are expected to provide a safe working environment for their employees and adhere to rigorous safety standards. This is especially relevant to companies working in manufacturing or construction, but ultimately applies to every industry.
Addressing psychological risks like workplace stress and burnout is also essential for any business. These factors are increasingly recognised as significant contributors to employee well-being, and organisations need to develop comprehensive programs to mitigate these risks and support overall employee mental health.