How will you help make your workplace more inclusive?

...and programmes in place to recruit and promote talented individuals within the Civil Service, I’m asking every civil servant to take at least one action to help your department or...
...and programmes in place to recruit and promote talented individuals within the Civil Service, I’m asking every civil servant to take at least one action to help your department or...
I’m writing today about a topic that is incredibly important to me, and indeed to the whole Civil Service – whistleblowing. Whistleblowing is the process of raising a concern about...
...but not least, speak to your leaders about the vision. They are integral to its delivery and you should hear from leaders in your own departments shortly about how it...
...employer by 2020. That’s going to include lots of various methods – how do we see that happening? What do you think needs to happen for us to get to...
...at its best to make sure we are ready to leave. I am far from alone in believing that the Civil Service has risen to the challenge. The Government’s preferred...
...with the National Health Service. And we continue to look together at how to improve mental health, which will benefit us all. So we need to adapt to these changing...
...Open Online Course), which returns on 14 November, focusing on Contract Management: Building Relationships in Business. This popular interactive course offers an exciting opportunity to understand how to make good...
...website achieved such widespread attention. It goes to show how interested civil servants are in furthering their Civil Service careers, and how keen people from outside industry are to join...
...that appropriate guidance and policies are in place to encourage inclusive working environments, including those particular to trans and intersex staff. In addition, trans and intersex staff also have a:gender...
...big decisions, but to trust (and not later undermine) the lower-level decisions which the ‘on’ Ambassador has to make quickly every day. Second: to avoid appearing in public together at...