Is this right for you?

This webinar is for you if…

You manage a team

You want practical tools you can use immediately

You're willing to look honestly at your own behaviour

What you'll leave with

A clear understanding of the perception gap

A framework for recognising safe and unsafe team behaviours

A practical tool to measure psychological safety

Confidence to name what you're seeing and take action

The Evidence

This isn't a culture problem. In your sector, it's a risk problem.

23%

of UK workers are engaged at work

Gallup State of the Global Workplace, 2024

The rest are either disengaged or actively working against you.

1 in 3

NHS staff report feeling unable to speak up about concerns

NHS Staff Survey, 2023

In a sector where speaking up is a patient safety issue, that number should stop you cold.

40%

higher turnover in teams with low psychological safety

Amy Edmondson, Harvard Business School

In health and social care, replacing one experienced worker costs more than a day's training.

The Perception Gap

Managers consistently rate their team's psychological safety significantly higher than staff actually experience it.

What managers report

High

"People here feel comfortable raising concerns. We have an open culture."

What staff experience

Much lower

"I wouldn't raise that. It wouldn't go anywhere. Or it would come back on me."

In health and social care, that gap is not just a culture problem. It is a risk problem. Staff who don't feel safe don't raise concerns early. They wait. And in your sector, waiting costs more than you can afford.

What would change if every manager in your organisation created the conditions for people to bring their best?

Psychological safety is critical. It is the enabler for everything else — including trauma-informed practice, safeguarding culture, and quality care.