Covid-19 and Working from Home Survey: Preliminary Findings

Philip Taylor; Dora Scholarios; Debra Howcroft

Covid-19 and Working from Home Survey: Preliminary Findings

Philip Taylor, Dora Scholarios, Debra Howcroft

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Abstract

The report presents preliminary analysis of findings from a UK-wide survey of office workers working from home (WFH). This inquiry was conducted because WFH was not a passing phase. With workers WFH for many months and facing many more, if not permanently, robust evidence was urgently required of their experiences. In late-2019, around 5% of UK workforce WFH. By April 2020, 43.1% were WFH, declining to 25% in August, rising again to 40%+ in early 2021.

Original language	English
Place of Publication	Glasgow
Number of pages	30
Publication status	Published - 21 Mar 2021

Keywords

Covid-19
working from home
trade union
mental health
mental ill health
OHS
work intensification
teleworking
work life balance
wellbeing

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title = "Covid-19 and Working from Home Survey: Preliminary Findings",

abstract = "The report presents preliminary analysis of findings from a UK-wide survey of office workers working from home (WFH). This inquiry was conducted because WFH was not a passing phase. With workers WFH for many months and facing many more, if not permanently, robust evidence was urgently required of their experiences. In late-2019, around 5% of UK workforce WFH. By April 2020, 43.1% were WFH, declining to 25% in August, rising again to 40%+ in early 2021.",

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N2 - The report presents preliminary analysis of findings from a UK-wide survey of office workers working from home (WFH). This inquiry was conducted because WFH was not a passing phase. With workers WFH for many months and facing many more, if not permanently, robust evidence was urgently required of their experiences. In late-2019, around 5% of UK workforce WFH. By April 2020, 43.1% were WFH, declining to 25% in August, rising again to 40%+ in early 2021.

AB - The report presents preliminary analysis of findings from a UK-wide survey of office workers working from home (WFH). This inquiry was conducted because WFH was not a passing phase. With workers WFH for many months and facing many more, if not permanently, robust evidence was urgently required of their experiences. In late-2019, around 5% of UK workforce WFH. By April 2020, 43.1% were WFH, declining to 25% in August, rising again to 40%+ in early 2021.

KW - Covid-19

KW - working from home

KW - trade union

KW - mental health

KW - mental ill health

KW - OHS

KW - work intensification

KW - teleworking

KW - work life balance

KW - wellbeing

UR - http://www.stuc.org.uk/files/Policy/Research-papers/WFH_Preliminary%20Findings.pdf

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SN - 978-1-8382309-1-3

BT - Covid-19 and Working from Home Survey

CY - Glasgow

ER -

Covid-19 and Working from Home Survey: Preliminary Findings

Abstract

Keywords

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