Workplace Mental Health Assessment

An independent guide for employers who want to understand where their organization stands – and what to do next.

Two colleagues reviewing data together in an operations room
A technician and an apprentice working side by side at a workbench
A facilitator leading a staff workshop in a bright training room
Two nurses talking on a hospital stairwell landing
Office coworkers in conversation by a window

Take the self-check

Sixteen statements across four areas. Score your organization in about five minutes – privately, in your browser.

Start now

Getting started

This site brings together what an employer needs to look honestly at mental health at work: a way to assess the current state of the organization, practical steps to raise awareness and reduce stigma, ideas for building a culture that supports people, and pointers for improving access to care.

Workplace mental health is not only about the people who are unwell at a given moment. Prevention matters as much as response. The same conditions that protect wellbeing – manageable workloads, fair treatment, managers who listen, support that is easy to reach – also lift engagement, performance and retention. Good mental health is not simply the absence of a diagnosis; it is the capacity to do meaningful work, cope with ordinary pressure and recover from the harder weeks.

Employers are well placed to make a difference. Small and large organizations alike can act at two levels: the organization, through policies, benefits and the way work is designed, and the individual, through managers and colleagues who notice and respond. The returns show up in productivity, steadier attendance, lower turnover and, above all, in people who are better able to do their jobs.

The most useful first move is an honest baseline. Our organizational self-check takes about five minutes, then the key areas page turns your weakest scores into a 30-, 60- and 90-day plan, with curated resources for each step.

From the library

Practical reading for HR teams and managers

Long-form guides on assessments, burnout, policy, benefits and hybrid work – written for people who have to make it work on Monday morning.

Browse the full library

Facts and figures

1 in 5

US adults live with a mental illness in a given year – about 59 million people in 2022.

SAMHSA NSDUH
12 billion

working days are lost worldwide every year to depression and anxiety alone.

WHO & ILO, 2022
4 : 1

estimated return in health and productivity for each dollar spent scaling up treatment of depression and anxiety.

The Lancet Psychiatry, 2016