Mind@Work
01 February 2026 – 31 January 2028
ABOUT THE PROJECT
Mental health challenges affect nearly one in two Europeans, representing a growing socio-economic concern. In the workplace, the impact is particularly significant: stress, depression, and anxiety are the second most common work-related health problems in the European Union, with almost half of all workers reporting exposure to risk factors affecting their psychological well-being (Eurostat, 2020). Addressing mental health at work has become a strategic priority at international and European level, with the European Commission’s June 2023 Communication on a comprehensive approach to mental health.
Mind@Work responds to this urgent need by recognising the pivotal role employers play in safeguarding psychological well-being. The project equips organisations with the knowledge, tools, and policy guidance necessary to prevent and manage psychosocial risks effectively. By strengthening employers’ capacity to act, Mind@Work contributes to the broader European objective of integrating mental health into employment and social policy frameworks.
Through stakeholder-driven research, expert-led thematic webinars, and the development of a practical action brief, the project promotes evidence-based solutions for healthier workplaces. It addresses regulatory frameworks, digitalisation and mental health, and inequalities in work environments, ultimately supporting employers across Europe in building resilient and psychologically safe workplaces.
Objectives
– Research involving stakeholders to identify existing best practices and regulatory frameworks.
– Thematic webinars including topics on regulatory frameworks, digitalisation & mental health and inequalities in the workplace.
– Action brief building practical guidelines to improve mental well-being in diverse work environments.
PROJECT MATERIALS
Coming soon.
PROJECT EVENTS
Coming soon.
The Consortium
Coordinated by:
Co-partners:
Co-funded by:
Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are, however, those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Commission. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.