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The Workability approach

Introducing Workability

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Page 1: Introducing  Workability

The Workability approach

Page 2: Introducing  Workability

What is Workability?

Workability is the match, or balance, between an individual’s personal capacities and resources and the demands of their work.

Page 3: Introducing  Workability

The Workability Model

Page 4: Introducing  Workability

Health and functional capacities

Competence

Values, attitudesand motivation

Work environment,management

WORKABILITY

• Lifestyle, diet, exercise• Fitness, stamina• Stress, mental health • Heredity

Health andfunctional capacities

Page 5: Introducing  Workability

Knowledge and skills:• Professional education• On-the-job-training• Experience• Confidence

Competence

Health andfunctional capacities

Competence

Values, attitudesand motivation

Work environment,management

WORKABILITY

Page 6: Introducing  Workability

Values, attitudes and motivation

Health andfunctional capacities

Competence

Values, attitudesand motivation

Work environment,management

WORKABILITY• Motivation• Values• Meaningful work• Job Satisfaction • Professional ethics

Page 7: Introducing  Workability

Life course approach

Life course

20 60Age

Life cycle

20 60Age

Page 8: Introducing  Workability

Work demands

Health andfunctional capacities

Competence

Values, attitudesand motivation

Work environment,management

WORKABILITY

• Organisation of work• Work community• Management, leadership• Work tools and methods• Physical work environment

Page 9: Introducing  Workability

Operational environment Aged Care in Australia

Society Culture Legislation Education policy Social and health policy

Page 10: Introducing  Workability

Family

Closecommunity

Page 11: Introducing  Workability

Society

Family

Closecommunity

Society Culture Legislation Education policy Social and health policy

Society, culture, legislation and policy:• Population structure• Culture and values• Policies and services• Social partners• Trade unions, employers, state

Page 12: Introducing  Workability

The Workability Model

Page 13: Introducing  Workability

Measuring Workability

• Original measuring tool is the Workability Index (WAI)• The Workability Survey (WAS) has been

developed in Australia by BWA• Current research on validating new tools to

reflect the extended Workability model• Pre- and post- tests used to measure

effectiveness of interventions

Page 14: Introducing  Workability

What the WAS involves

• Introduction to Workability• Informed consent• A confidential questionnaire • Data analysis to provide a workforce profile

and identify opportunities to promote & maintain high workability

• Report & recommendations for design & facilitation of intervention/s

Page 15: Introducing  Workability

Would you like to learn more about Workability?

Explore www.meteorworkability.com.au