Mayfair We Care

Health & Safety Newsletters

Recently Published Newsletters
March 2023 Newsletter
February 2023 Newsletter
January 2023 Newsletter
December 2022 Newsletter How to ACE the holiday season
Test - ignore
November 2022 Newsletter
October 2022 Newsletter We all know the feeling. No matter how many times you respond, gdeleteg, or move your emails, the number of unread, unsorted and unanswered ones keeps building. The result is stress – every single time you open your inbox.
September 2022 Newsletter Is there anything you can do to reduce your risk of dementia? What do you think you know about metabolism? How to have difficult conversations at work.
August 2022 Newsletter "Don't eat sugar - it's bad for your teeth." We heard this as children, and we tell our own children too. Why is sugar so damaging? And how do we avoid it, when it seems to be added to everything?
July 2022 Newsletter So, you or a loved one has been told they have type 2 diabetes, or possibly pre-diabetes. You go through the stages of grief: denial, anger, acceptance. But can you actually change it? Reverse it?
June 2022 Newsletter We all know too much screen time is bad for us, but what if your job requires long and intensive screen usage?
May 2022 Newsletter It's true: friends are good for heart
April 2022 Newsletter Does alcohol cause cancer?
March 2022 Newsletter When was the last time you really laughed?
February 2022 Newsletter How to manage The Great Return to the office
January 2022 Newsletter Are you reaady to break the bad habits?
December 2021 Newsletter Parties, barbecues, family dinners. Holiday get-togethers often lead to the dreaded hangover. Is there anything we can do to cure the aftermath of overindulging?
November 2021 Newsletter There’s no question that sunscreen helps protect you from skin cancer. But the bigger question is, how much is enough?
October 2021 Newsletter Researchers who study the link between diet and your brain say changing what you eat can change how you feel.
September 2021 Newsletter You probably have memories of being forced to apologise when you were a child. You’d say you were sorry, but you wouldn’t really mean it.
August 2021 Newsletter Regularly drinking soft drinks and other sugary drinks can lead to cavities and gum disease. But is fizzy water any better?
July 2021 Newsletter Diabetes is considered the fastest growing chronic condition in the world, with someone diagnosed every five minutes. Can we prevent it by cutting out sugar and carbohydrates?
June 2021 Newsletter Chatting to colleagues at work is one of the things we’ve missed most while working from home during COVID-19. But how do you respond when a workmate talks too much?
May 2021 Newsletter Protecting your heart when you’re in your 20s, 30s or 40s is probably the last thing on your mind. But heart attacks can – and do – happen to younger people.
April 2021 Newsletter Some days we feel flat for no obvious reason. And that’s OK. It’s impossible to feel happy and positive every day.
March 2021 Newsletter They clean your blood for you, remove harmful toxins, and help you pee. How much do you really know about your kidneys?
February 2021 Newsletter Emails were designed to be quick, simple and clear. Are yours? It might be time to ask yourself if your emails are sending the wrong message.
January 2021 Newsletter Gratitude. It’s the secret to health and happiness, and it’s free and available any time. So why can it be so hard to do? Why aren’t we more grateful? And what can we do about it?
December 2020 Newsletter It’s not unusual to feel lonely, and there’s no time like the holiday festive season to highlight these feelings. But if you're dreading Christmas, there are steps you can take to ease your loneliness.
November 2020 Newsletter By the time we reach our 85th birthday, one in two of us will have been diagnosed with cancer. Cancer is a leading cause of death worldwide, accounting for an estimated 9.6 million deaths in 2018.
October 2020 Newsletter Stroke’s early warning signs. It kills more women than breast cancer and more men than prostate cancer. Yet how much do you really know about stroke?
September 2020 Newsletter If you’re younger than 50 you probably rarely give osteoporosis a second thought. After all, that’s an old person’s disease isn’t it? But the choices you make when you’re younger can make the difference between having healthy bones when you’re older or suffering from repeat fractures.
August 2020 Newsletter Want to keep your teeth cavity-free for as long as possible? Then start paying close attention to sugar, because a healthy diet is as essential for your mouth as it is for the rest of your body.
July 2020 Newsletter Many of us enjoy relaxing with a drink, something that might be more tempting when isolated at home. But alcohol has a dark side, and not having any for several weeks will benefit your health, sleep and wallet.
June 2020 Newsletter Do you know someone who seems to be able to cope with life’s ups and downs and ‘bounce back’ after a setback? Their resilience is a skill we can all learn.
May 2020 Newsletter We live in a society where if you’re slim, you’re considered healthy, and if you’re not, you’re unhealthy. The truth is that we shouldn’t rely on weight as an indication of health.
April 2020 Newsletter Coronavirus has robbed us of certainty. When will there be a cure? When will there be a vaccine? How long do we have to live in isolation? When will our lives return to normal?
March 2020 Newsletter What aspects of your work are most important to you? Over and above a higher salary or more leisure time, it seems we’re all just after a little more respect.
February 2020 Newsletter We all snack at work. After all, by 11am, breakfast is a distant memory, and most of us enjoy a little snack at 3.30pm. With a few small changes your snack attack will be a healthy addition to your day.
January 2020 Newsletter It’s time for a change but how can you keep those new healthy habits?
December 2019 Newsletter Fasting is something of a buzzword today. It traditionally relates to how we eat, but a short fast from our mobiles can help us reconnect and improve our relationships.
November 2019 Newsletter Thousands of Australian men die every year from different causes but what is most shocking is that many are dying unnecessarily. What’s going on with our men?
October 2019 Newsletter If you feel good about going to work, chances are you’re working in a mentally healthy workplace. What is this and how can you develop one?
September 2019 Newsletter You might be one of those naturally slim people but knowing your true weight is not as simple as looking in the mirror or checking the numbers on your scales - you need to understand what your weight is made of.
August 2019 Newsletter Dementia is more feared than cancer, but at least one in three cases can be prevented if we prioritise looking after our brains when we're younger.
July 2019 Newsletter We rely on our eyes every minute of the day but sometimes we take them for granted. Here we find out how you can best protect one of your greatest assets.
June 2019 Newsletter We need the sun. Too much and we risk skin cancer, but too little and we can end up low in essential vitamin D.
May 2019 Newsletter Globally, the percentages of the adult population with an active headache disorder are 46 per cent for headache in general, 11 per cent for migraine. If you're in this percentage, it's time to find out how to ease the pain.
April 2019 Newsletter 'Just in case.' 'As an insurance policy.' 'To cover nutrients I might be lacking'. More than 40 per cent of us use some type of supplement, with multivitamins among the most popular. Do they work or are they a waste of money?
March 2019 Newsletter Inflammation helps us heal when we're injured, so why is it linked to disease?
February 2019 Newsletter Over 30 per cent of all deaths each year are due to heart disease, claiming almost 18 million lives each year. But it doesn't have to be that way
January 2019 Newsletter We've all seen news images of people faces with severe adversity displaying astonishing resilience, with some appearing to cope, survive, even thrive, following a period of great trauma.

Recently Published Newsletters

March 2023 Newsletter

February 2023 Newsletter

January 2023 Newsletter

December 2022 Newsletter

How to ACE the holiday season

Test - ignore

November 2022 Newsletter

October 2022 Newsletter

We all know the feeling. No matter how many times you respond, gdeleteg, or move your emails, the number of unread, unsorted and unanswered ones keeps building. The result is stress – every single time you open your inbox.

September 2022 Newsletter

Is there anything you can do to reduce your risk of dementia? What do you think you know about metabolism? How to have difficult conversations at work.

August 2022 Newsletter

"Don't eat sugar - it's bad for your teeth." We heard this as children, and we tell our own children too. Why is sugar so damaging? And how do we avoid it, when it seems to be added to everything?

July 2022 Newsletter

So, you or a loved one has been told they have type 2 diabetes, or possibly pre-diabetes. You go through the stages of grief: denial, anger, acceptance. But can you actually change it? Reverse it?

June 2022 Newsletter

We all know too much screen time is bad for us, but what if your job requires long and intensive screen usage?

May 2022 Newsletter

It's true: friends are good for heart

April 2022 Newsletter

Does alcohol cause cancer?

March 2022 Newsletter

When was the last time you really laughed?

February 2022 Newsletter

How to manage The Great Return to the office

January 2022 Newsletter

Are you reaady to break the bad habits?

December 2021 Newsletter

Parties, barbecues, family dinners. Holiday get-togethers often lead to the dreaded hangover. Is there anything we can do to cure the aftermath of overindulging?

November 2021 Newsletter

There’s no question that sunscreen helps protect you from skin cancer. But the bigger question is, how much is enough?

October 2021 Newsletter

Researchers who study the link between diet and your brain say changing what you eat can change how you feel.

September 2021 Newsletter

You probably have memories of being forced to apologise when you were a child. You’d say you were sorry, but you wouldn’t really mean it.

August 2021 Newsletter

Regularly drinking soft drinks and other sugary drinks can lead to cavities and gum disease. But is fizzy water any better?

July 2021 Newsletter

Diabetes is considered the fastest growing chronic condition in the world, with someone diagnosed every five minutes. Can we prevent it by cutting out sugar and carbohydrates?

June 2021 Newsletter

Chatting to colleagues at work is one of the things we’ve missed most while working from home during COVID-19. But how do you respond when a workmate talks too much?

May 2021 Newsletter

Protecting your heart when you’re in your 20s, 30s or 40s is probably the last thing on your mind. But heart attacks can – and do – happen to younger people.

April 2021 Newsletter

Some days we feel flat for no obvious reason. And that’s OK. It’s impossible to feel happy and positive every day.

March 2021 Newsletter

They clean your blood for you, remove harmful toxins, and help you pee. How much do you really know about your kidneys?

February 2021 Newsletter

Emails were designed to be quick, simple and clear. Are yours? It might be time to ask yourself if your emails are sending the wrong message.

January 2021 Newsletter

Gratitude. It’s the secret to health and happiness, and it’s free and available any time. So why can it be so hard to do? Why aren’t we more grateful? And what can we do about it?

December 2020 Newsletter

It’s not unusual to feel lonely, and there’s no time like the holiday festive season to highlight these feelings. But if you're dreading Christmas, there are steps you can take to ease your loneliness.

November 2020 Newsletter

By the time we reach our 85th birthday, one in two of us will have been diagnosed with cancer. Cancer is a leading cause of death worldwide, accounting for an estimated 9.6 million deaths in 2018.

October 2020 Newsletter

Stroke’s early warning signs. It kills more women than breast cancer and more men than prostate cancer. Yet how much do you really know about stroke?

September 2020 Newsletter

If you’re younger than 50 you probably rarely give osteoporosis a second thought. After all, that’s an old person’s disease isn’t it? But the choices you make when you’re younger can make the difference between having healthy bones when you’re older or suffering from repeat fractures.

August 2020 Newsletter

Want to keep your teeth cavity-free for as long as possible? Then start paying close attention to sugar, because a healthy diet is as essential for your mouth as it is for the rest of your body.

July 2020 Newsletter

Many of us enjoy relaxing with a drink, something that might be more tempting when isolated at home. But alcohol has a dark side, and not having any for several weeks will benefit your health, sleep and wallet.

June 2020 Newsletter

Do you know someone who seems to be able to cope with life’s ups and downs and ‘bounce back’ after a setback? Their resilience is a skill we can all learn.

May 2020 Newsletter

We live in a society where if you’re slim, you’re considered healthy, and if you’re not, you’re unhealthy. The truth is that we shouldn’t rely on weight as an indication of health.

April 2020 Newsletter

Coronavirus has robbed us of certainty. When will there be a cure? When will there be a vaccine? How long do we have to live in isolation? When will our lives return to normal?

March 2020 Newsletter

What aspects of your work are most important to you? Over and above a higher salary or more leisure time, it seems we’re all just after a little more respect.

February 2020 Newsletter

We all snack at work. After all, by 11am, breakfast is a distant memory, and most of us enjoy a little snack at 3.30pm. With a few small changes your snack attack will be a healthy addition to your day.

January 2020 Newsletter

It’s time for a change but how can you keep those new healthy habits?

December 2019 Newsletter

Fasting is something of a buzzword today. It traditionally relates to how we eat, but a short fast from our mobiles can help us reconnect and improve our relationships.

November 2019 Newsletter

Thousands of Australian men die every year from different causes but what is most shocking is that many are dying unnecessarily. What’s going on with our men?

October 2019 Newsletter

If you feel good about going to work, chances are you’re working in a mentally healthy workplace. What is this and how can you develop one?

September 2019 Newsletter

You might be one of those naturally slim people but knowing your true weight is not as simple as looking in the mirror or checking the numbers on your scales - you need to understand what your weight is made of.

August 2019 Newsletter

Dementia is more feared than cancer, but at least one in three cases can be prevented if we prioritise looking after our brains when we're younger.

July 2019 Newsletter

We rely on our eyes every minute of the day but sometimes we take them for granted. Here we find out how you can best protect one of your greatest assets.

June 2019 Newsletter

We need the sun. Too much and we risk skin cancer, but too little and we can end up low in essential vitamin D.

May 2019 Newsletter

Globally, the percentages of the adult population with an active headache disorder are 46 per cent for headache in general, 11 per cent for migraine. If you're in this percentage, it's time to find out how to ease the pain.

April 2019 Newsletter

'Just in case.' 'As an insurance policy.' 'To cover nutrients I might be lacking'. More than 40 per cent of us use some type of supplement, with multivitamins among the most popular. Do they work or are they a waste of money?

March 2019 Newsletter

Inflammation helps us heal when we're injured, so why is it linked to disease?

February 2019 Newsletter

Over 30 per cent of all deaths each year are due to heart disease, claiming almost 18 million lives each year. But it doesn't have to be that way

January 2019 Newsletter

We've all seen news images of people faces with severe adversity displaying astonishing resilience, with some appearing to cope, survive, even thrive, following a period of great trauma.