Creating an inclusive workplace: MiP’s guide to equality and diversity

The guide is a short and punchy introduction to how you – as a manager, MiP member or rep – can play your part in creating a truly inclusive NHS workplace. It includes:
- an introduction to the key concepts and links to relevant research and resources from organisations like the CIPD.
- an outline the issues for the key population groups facing discrimination and disadvantage including women, Black and minority ethnic people, disabled people, and LGBT+ people
- references to relevant initiatives across the four nations of the UK
- practical advice about what MiP members – as individuals, managers, and representatives – can do to promote equality and foster inclusion
We hope that you will use this guide to have both structured and informal discussions in your workplace about making the NHS a inclusive place to work. If you are interested in getting involved in MiP’s work to promote equality and in your workplace, please contact your national officer.
This is the second of three guides for MiP members as managers, representatives, and individuals. Our guide to organisational culture was published in April, and a guide to managing organisational change will be published at the MiP Summit on 11 November.
Download your copy of the equality and diversity guide here.
Related News
-
Government proposal for sub-inflation pay rise “not good enough”, says MiP
Pay rises for most NHS staff should be restricted to an “affordable” 2.5% next year to deliver improvements to NHS services and avoid “difficult” trade-offs, the UK government has said.
-
Unions refuse to back “grossly unfair” voluntary exit scheme for ICB and NHS England staff
NHS trade unions, including MiP, have refused to endorse NHS England’s national voluntary redundancy (VR) scheme, describing some aspects of the scheme as “grossly unfair” and warning of “potentially serious” tax implications.
-
Urgent action needed retain and recruit senior leaders, says MiP
NHS leaders are experiencing more work-related stress and lower morale, with the government’s sweeping reforms of the NHS in England a major factor, according to a new MiP survey.