Best practice and risk mitigation strategies for mid and later career employees
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As UK demographics shift to an ageing population and shrinking birth rates, more organisations are starting to see a rise of the average age of their workforces. This means that employers will face different, tricky challenges to attract, retain and engage talent with different needs to previous generations. Forward thinking now by benefits and reward professionals will ensure their organisations are fit for the future of work, prepared for the growing talent crisis as well as mitigate future workforce risks.
In this webinar, we will explore how to plan ahead for the emerging needs of mid- and later-career workers, what the typical life stage challenges are likely to be, as well as which benefits and reward strategies can be used to support new ways of working.
The panel will discuss how they are already, or are planning to put in place, benefits to support: flexible journeys to retirement, working with conditions such as chronic illness, plus the expected rise in the number of employees with caring responsibilities outside of work.
Key issues to be explored
• How changing demographics is contributing to a growing talent crisis and the industries most likely to be affected;
• Why it should already be a focus and priority for benefits specialists to build relevant employee benefits for mid to later career talent
• Understanding (and using benefits to mitigate) the risks: from productivity and specialist skills to financial health, health and wellbeing;
• Planning for new life stage demands: sandwich generation, working carers, chronic illnesses and flexible retirement journeys
• Re-designing financial and health benefits as well as jobs to match new ways of working
• Dealing with the sensitive topic of the impact of ageing demographics at work in order to engage and support workers for longer
• What UK employers can learn from those countries which are a few years ahead in ageing population journeys
Head of Reward and Benefits, UK, Clifford Chance
Global Health and Wellbeing Lead (EMEA), Accenture
Paul spent 18 years at Accenture working across Technology and Consulting and was an early member of the pioneering UK Mental Health Network. In 2019 he moved into HR to focus on Health and Well-being full-time, leading Health and Well-being across the UK. Paul now sits as part of the global Health and Well-being team with responsibility for EMEA. He is passionate about pragmatic well-being and aligning well-being outcomes with perceptions of success.
Co-Founder and CEO, KareHero
Stephanie is the CEO & Co-founder of KareHero, the UK’s only fully comprehensive solution
for the adult care journey, transforming adult caregiving complexities into stress-free
experiences.
A human and digital care platform, KareHero mission is to empower all working adults to
successfully manage both their careers and adult caring responsibilities, helping businesses
attract and retain top talent. KareHero service hand-holds employees through the legal,
financial, and medical complexities of care setup, emergency care assistance, hospital
admission and discharge, short and longterm care and care placements.
Prior to KareHero, Stephanie has held leadership roles in Forbes' top 20 private and public companies, most notably as part of Uber's EMEA leadership team, as DEI Co-Chair and Head of EMEA for Women@Uber. She is currently a Non-Executive Director on the board of Scottish Mortgage Investment Trust PLC, a FTSE100 company. Stephanie holds a Masters from Harvard and Cambridge, where she focused on the impact of the ageing population on the global economy.