PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Happy Employees Need a Voice Says Reed.co.uk

Good communication is the key to a happy workforce, according new research from leading job site, reed.co.uk.

2011-07-01
LONDON, ENGLAND, July 01, 2011 (Press-News.org) Whilst pay, perks and a pleasant working environment all score highly, being kept in the loop with high levels of communication is the single most important factor in keeping UK workers content within their jobs.

The survey conducted by reed.co.uk, which polled more than 2,500 UK workers, revealed that strong communication (87% of respondents), opportunities for career advancement (86%) and job security (85%) are amongst the most important factors contributing to staff happiness, whilst training (81%) and recognition of a job well done (77%) also influence job satisfaction.

The people we work with also play a major role in our happiness at work: one-in-four workers admit they would leave their current job if they didn't like their colleague.

Martin Warnes, Managing Director of reed.co.uk, comments:

"Employee happiness is a serious business, especially if you want to attract and retain top talent in a tight jobs market.
"Finding ways to give employees a voice and ensuring strong lines of communication throughout an organisation will help businesses nurture a happier, more valued workforce."

At the other end of the scale, the factors found to have the least contribution to worker happiness were the commute to work and working hours, which is great news for those who have jobs in London and other major cities around the UK.

About www.reed.co.uk:

reed.co.uk is the UK's leading online recruitment service. Owned by Reed Executive PLC, reed.co.uk enables jobseekers to search over 100,000 jobs from more than 8,000 recruiters across 42 industry sectors.

Registered jobseekers can receive email job alerts, save searches and make their details available to a range of recruiters, including Reed's network of trained recruitment consultants.

Recruiters of all types benefit from reed.co.uk's range of innovative online recruitment solutions, including: online job posting and applicant management; post a job with Guaranteed Response; CV Search; targeted branding and email services.

ABCe audited traffic figures for reed.co.uk (January 2011):
Unique Users/Browsers: 3,702,372
Page Impressions: 68,132,104
Online Job Applications: 2,229,410
For further information, please contact Mark Rhodes or Lynn Cahillane on 020 7067 4582
Dragon Court, 28 Macklin Street, London, WC2B 5LX


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Women win out in gastrointestinal surgery

2011-07-01
In the first study to consider the impact of gender on patient outcomes in major gastrointestinal surgeries, researchers at UC San Diego Health System have found that women are more likely to survive after the procedure than men. The pattern is even more pronounced when comparing women before menopause with men of the same age. Results, now published online in the Journal of Surgical Research in a paper titled "The Battle of the Sexes: Women Win Out in Gastrointestinal Surgery," shed light on major differences between patients which impact treatment success, and open ...

Assessing agroforestry's advantages

Assessing agroforestrys advantages
2011-07-01
MADISON, WI, JUNE 30, 2011 -- Agroforestry, the deliberate placement of trees into crop and livestock operations, can help capture substantial amounts of carbon on agricultural lands while providing production and conservation benefits. However, we currently lack tools for accurately estimating current and projected carbon values in these systems. In North America, windbreaks are an effective carbon-capturing option. Only occupying about 2 to 5% of the land, windbreaks also help protect crops and livestock, as well as reduce wind erosion. They provide a means to increase ...

Account Ability Offers Free W2 & 1099 Reporting Capability to Software Developers!

Account Ability Offers Free W2 & 1099 Reporting Capability to Software Developers!
2011-07-01
IDMS Account Ability has launched a Wage and Information Reporting Data Module ("AADM") that is free to all software developers. AADM merges data extracts from any authored application with Account Ability's library of government approved information returns and annual wage reports. AADM supports the entire family of Information Returns (1097-BTC, 1098, 1098-C, 1098-E, 1098-T, 1099-A, 1099-B, 1099-C, 1099-CAP, 1099-DIV, 1099-G, 1099-H, 1099-INT, 1099-K, 1099-LTC, 1099-MISC, 1099-OID, 1099-PATR, 1099-Q, 1099-R, 1099-S, 1099-SA, 3921, 3922, 5498, 5498-ESA, 5498-SA, ...

Foot positioning during walking and running may influence ankle sprains

2011-07-01
The position of the foot just before ground contact during running and walking may put people at risk for ankle sprains, according to a new study published by a University of Georgia kinesiology researcher. The results of the study, which appear in the June online edition of the American Journal of Sports Medicine, found that people who have a history of repetitive ankle sprains demonstrated lower clearance heights between their feet and the floor during running and pointed their toes down more during walking. Ankle sprains are the most common sports-related injury, and ...

Preventing diabetes damage: Zinc's effects on a kinky, two-faced cohort

2011-07-01
ANN ARBOR, Mich.---In type 2 diabetes, a protein called amylin forms dense clumps that shut down insulin-producing cells, wreaking havoc on the control of blood sugar. But zinc has a knack for preventing amylin from misbehaving. Recent research at the University of Michigan offers new details about how zinc performs this "security guard" function. The findings appear in the July 8 issue of the Journal of Molecular Biology. Amylin is something of a two-faced character. In healthy people who have normal levels of zinc in the insulin-producing islet cells of the pancreas, ...

Nuclear waste requires cradle-to-grave strategy

2011-07-01
Los Angeles, CA (July 1, 2011) – After Fukushima, it is now imperative to redefine what makes a successful nuclear power program - from cradle to grave. If nuclear waste management is not thought out from the beginning, the public in many countries will reject nuclear power as an energy choice, according to research that appears today in the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, published by SAGE. According to Allison Macfarlane, associate professor of environmental science and policy at George Mason University, and a member of the Blue Ribbon Commission on America's Nuclear ...

Snooze you win? It's true for achieving hoop dreams, says Stanford study

2011-07-01
STANFORD, Calif. — Young basketball players spend hours dribbling up and down the court aspiring to NBA stardom. Now, new Stanford University School of Medicine research suggests another tactic to achieving their hoop dreams: sleep. In a study appearing in the July issue of SLEEP, Cheri Mah, a researcher in the Stanford Sleep Disorders Clinic and Research Laboratory, has shown that basketball players at the elite college level were able to improve their on-the-court performance by increasing their amount of total sleep time. The study suggests that "sleep is an important ...

PACS improves radiologists' use of clinical decision support systems

2011-07-01
Integration with a picture archiving and communication system (PACS) improves radiologists' use of clinical decision support tools, according to a study in the July issue of the Journal of the American College of Radiology (www.jacr.org). Decision support systems for radiologists can provide information during image interpretation that may improve diagnostic accuracy and increase radiologists' confidence. However, most decision support systems require radiologists to exit the PACS environment, which may deter busy radiologists from pursuing decision support. Forty-eight ...

Study shows fast track total hip replacement surgery is effective and safe

2011-07-01
Generally healthy patients who undergo total hip replacement (THR) can be fast tracked to be discharged in two days compared with the standard three to six days, according to a new study by researchers at Hospital for Special Surgery (HSS) in New York City. The study could help cut down on hospital-acquired infections, reduce hospital costs and improve patient satisfaction. "Before this study, we were uncertain how safe it would be to discharge patients within two days after a total hip replacement, but based on this study, we now know that it is safe. This is evidenced ...

Extended sleep improves the athletic performance of collegiate basketball players

2011-07-01
DARIEN, Ill. – A study in the July 1 issue of the journal SLEEP shows that sleep extension is beneficial to athletic performance, reaction time, vigor, fatigue and mood in collegiate basketball players. The study is the first to document sleep extension and the athletic performance of actively competing athletes. Results of objective measurements show that the mean total sleep time per night during sleep extension was 110.9 minutes longer than at baseline. Indices of athletic performance specific to basketball were measured after every practice to assess changes in performance. ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Global analysis reveals overlooked hotspots at risk for long COVID due to early disability burdens

Metabolomic characteristics and clinical implications in pathological subtypes of lung cancer

Faster biological aging linked to cognitive decline in older adults

American College of Cardiology issues vaccine guidance for adults with heart disease

World Heart Federation honors American Heart Association CEO for lifetime of impact

SwRI scientist leads science team contributions to a new NASA heliophysics AI foundation model

Could routine eye exams reveal early signs of Alzheimer’s?

Parental liver disease death more than doubles risk of alcohol-associated hepatitis in next generation

Shared gene signatures and key mechanisms in the progression from liver cirrhosis to acute-on-chronic liver failure

Rural Health Care Outcomes Accelerator extended to 2028

Feeling good about yourself

People with schizophrenia have higher risk of COPD

Sibling-specific aggression in women and girls

Study raises red flags about BPA replacements

The irresistibility of extrapolating from past performance

Predicting nationality from beliefs and values

Mindset shift about catastrophes linked to decreased depression, inflammation

Astronomers make unexpected discovery of planet in formation around a young star

EBMT partners in a new consortium to decentralise CAR-T cell therapy and improve hospital workflow

Primate thumbs and brains evolved hand-in-hand

Sneaky swirls: scientists confirm ‘hidden’ vortices could influence how soil and snow move

Tropical volcanic eruptions push rainfall across the equator

UCLA scientists map primate ovarian reserve development, offering key insights into women’s health

BU study finds type 2 diabetes blood factors drive breast cancer aggression

AI chatbots inconsistent in answering questions about suicide

More efficient and reliable SiC devices for a greener future

Two thirds of reproductive-aged women have at least one modifiable risk factor for birth defects, study reveals

Boosting the neuroglia as a therapeutic strategy for brain disorders

Computational neurogenomics revolution unlocks personalized treatments for brain disorders worldwide

Psychedelics researcher reveals how MDMA and LSD transform human connectedness

[Press-News.org] Happy Employees Need a Voice Says Reed.co.uk
Good communication is the key to a happy workforce, according new research from leading job site, reed.co.uk.