Skip to main content Skip to site alert

Secondary

  • JHU Carey
Human Capital Development Lab Human Capital Development Lab
Menu

You are here:

  1. Home
  2. Resources

Resources

The Lab puts together various tools and resources to help uncover the latest insights and industry trends to enable a future-ready workforce across industries. Explore the research and the future of work here.

20 Results found for: Employee well-being

Reset

Resource Listing

  • Worker well-being is declining even as employers deepen investments in benefits

    Employee well-being

    Young people and rank-and-file employees have been acutely impacted by this decline, according to research from Johns Hopkins University.

  • U.S. employee well-being hit new low in 2024

    Employee well-being

    Survey data collected by Johns Hopkins researchers shows that while the well-being of managers and senior leaders has risen, their employees' well-being has declined.

  • Johns Hopkins: Poor mental and physical health erodes workplace profits by driving higher turnover

    Employee well-being

    The wellbeing of managers and senior leaders has risen, whereas employee levels have plummeted, according to new data from Johns Hopkins Carey Business School.

  • Well-Being at Work Report Update: USA 2025

    Employee well-being

    Johns Hopkins researchers collaborated with Great Place To Work® to explore new insights related to employee well-being in U.S. organizations.

  • Graphic - Well-being at work: creating a workplace where everyone can thrive

    Well-Being Report: Australia 2025

    Employee well-being

    Johns Hopkins researchers collaborated with Great Place To Work® to explore trends related to employee well-being in Australian organizations.

  • Graphic - Fostering wellbeing at work in the U.K.

    Fostering Wellbeing at Work in the UK 2025

    Employee well-being

    Johns Hopkins researchers collaborated with Great Place To Work® to explore trends related to employee well-being in UK organizations.

  • Well-being at Work: Singapore report released

    Employee well-being

    Expanding on the research completed in the U.S. earlier this year, Johns Hopkins researchers share new insights related to employee well-being in Singapore. The study highlights the climate of workplace well-being since the COVID-19 pandemic in the city-state.

  • graphic Well-being at work fostering a health work climate for all by Richard Smith, Michelle Barton, Christopher Meyers, and Marcus Erb 2024

    Well-being at Work: U.S. research report 2024

    Employee well-being

    Johns Hopkins researchers collaborated with Great Place To Work® to explore trends related to employee well-being in U.S. organizations.

  • A call to heal the healers amid crisis

    Employee well-being

    Why it matters: Physicians and nurses succumb to suicide at twice the rate of other professions.

  • Outside view of the building where JHU HCDL is located with the Washington DC Capital building in the background

    Announcing the Johns Hopkins University Human Capital Development Lab

    AI and human teaming

    Why it matters: The Johns Hopkins University Human Capital Development Lab collaborates across disciplines to address workforce complexities, foster research on human capital challenges, and bridge the gap between researchers and practitioners in organizational success.

  • When timing changes how leaders’ emotions land with project teams

    Work environment and culture
  • Stereotypes cloud judgment: Why anti-Asian discrimination goes unrecognized at work

    Employee well-being
Previous Page Next Page
of 2
Human Capital Development Lab Human Capital Development Lab

Action

  • Contact Us

For the future of work.

Footer

  • Research Reports
  • People
  • Insights and Updates
  • Our events
Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg Center
555 Pennsylvania Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20001
hcdl@jhu.edu

Social

  • LinkedIn

© Human Capital Development Lab 2026

Site Menu

Human Capital Development Lab Human Capital Development Lab

site

  • Research
  • Briefs
  • Resources
  • Partnerships
  • Conferences and Events
  • People
  • Support the Lab
  • Contact Us

Secondary

  • JHU Carey

Social

  • LinkedIn