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Home Prevention in companies Plan of action
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Plan of action |
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 Why a plan? Burn-out does not appear over night. Colleagues, often also the management, have for some time seen that something is wrong, but they have not addressed the problem because they do not know what to do. The employee that is burning out has neither done anything because he or she feels trapped in the situation and has difficulty finding possible solutions. A plan makes it easier to take action for those who see that "something" is wrong. Plan of action The plan should contain actions that will be put into effect when burn-out is revealed. The main focus should be on employees that are close to becoming burned out, but the plan should also contain actions towards people that risk burning out in the long run due to their working habits. It is both time-consuming and difficult to treat fully blossomed burn-out. It is best to stop the development of burn-out before it gets severe. The earlier in the burn-out process actions are carried out, the better. The plan should contain concrete actions: Identify short-term actions to stop the development of burn-out; for instance going on sick leave. It is important that the employees get time to get better and that they do not feel obligated to come back to work too soon. Returning to work should be gradually; both in hours, and responsibility/pressure to achieve
The plan should contain an overview over who is responsible for what. Tell a friend Next (Get an overview) >
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