Heads Up calls on business leaders to make a commitment and start taking action in their workplaces. Over 2,500 Australian business representatives has contributed their knowledge and experience to this initiative.
This research examines possible links between night shiftwork and the prevalence of certain cancers in men. Is there a connection?
These physical activity resource kits are designed to promote increased physical activity at work. The kits can encourage staff to take up physical activity at work using simple strategies.
This smartphone app will enable men working in male-dominated industries to develop personalised mental health plans that they can update to assess their mental health and use to improve their wellbeing.
Boys whose fathers work long hours can display delinquent and aggressive behaviour, according to a longitudinal study that used data of more than 1000 children in Western Australia. 
A report that examines personal and social barriers faced by homeless people attempting to get back into work.
The UK Young Foundation has worked with UK charity MIND to develop a resilience intervention program for men aged 45-60 who have been out of work for more than a year. It addresses ways in which some of the common challenges in engaging men were overcome. 
This research paper from the Melbourne Institute focuses on the long term effects of unemployment on subjective wellbeing in a family context for 17-24 year old sons living with at least one parent.
There has been little connection made between unemployment and suicide deaths in males, a factor that overlooks the importance of employment in male health and identity. This research offers evidence that unemployment influences suicide outcomes in males especially between the ages of 30 and 50.
Men are performing the deadliest jobs and riskiest tasks at work. Out of all workplace fatalities in Australia in 2012, 217 deaths were male and 12 were female. In two of the three most deadly industries, transport and construction, all of the fatalities were male.
A new report produced by the Men's Health Forum and The Work Foundation shows the health issues of unemployed men and that support services are failing to address health issues experienced by them.Men in the firing line as jobs tumble – Crucial to take new tack on suicide, say Shravankumar Guntuku and Dr Neil Hall.
The economic crisis caused by the COVID-19 pandemic is pushing the poor to be more vulnerable; homeless and consequently depressed.
Read more: https://www.themercury.com.au/news/opinion/shravankumar-guntuku-and-neil-hall-talking-point-men-in-the-firing-line-as-jobs-tumble/news-story/8c959e4bb51c6affab09f12376fc54f0?fbclid=IwAR0xrcPVGlbI7YCdGH9Md3obZ6QWFWzukqHCJoNh39RaJIJ4Z_9miRO2MKcDowload the original aricle here (111.37 KB)