The CHS Alliance has long been concerned about aid worker well-being. Why? Because staff and volunteers are crucial to the delivery of meaningful, high-quality aid. The actions of staff and volunteers underpin each of the Nine Commitments of the Core Humanitarian Standard (CHS).
W0RKING WELL? AID WORKER WELL-BEING AND HOW TO IMPROVE IT
Downloads:
- Published:
- 26 March 2021
- Region:
- Global, All
- Topics:
Share this:
W0RKING WELL? AID WORKER WELL-BEING AND HOW TO IMPROVE IT
Related:
Aid Worker Security and Wellbeing at the World Humanitarian Summit
GISF, InterHealth Worldwide and International Location Safety have an exhibition stand at WHS, focused on initiatives to improve aid worker security and wellbeing. If you are going to the Summit we would love to see you there - we are at Stand 37 in B5 of the Lutfi Kirdar International…
Mindfulness and Wellbeing – Mental Health and Humanitarian Aid Workers: A Shift of Emphasis from Treatment to Prevention
This paper aims to explore the current state of wellbeing support available to aid workers within the humanitarian sector and to offer a possible approach for reviewing and adjusting current wellbeing practices
Recovery & Wellness, COVID-19: Operating Considerations for US Based International NGOs
This project brought together subject matter experts and practitioners to provide guidelines for Post-COVID-19 transitioning in the following areas: Human Resources, Insurances and Benefits, Staff Wellbeing, Travel and Journey Management and Operational Security.