For a breakdown by age and health condition, see: Health conditions among working-age people The number of workers with work-limiting conditions has increased across industries, especially in the public sector Of the 3.9 million workers aged 16 to 64 years with work-limiting condition. [...] *Students removed from transitions from inactivity to employment Workers with work-limiting conditions are not leaving the workforce at higher rates than in the past Recent increases in the number of workers moving into inactivity with work-limiting conditions (slide 7) are due to the growing prevalence of work-limiting health conditions, not rising exit rates. [...] *Based on previous analysis from Resolution Foundation (2016), the penalty for long-term inactivity is the ratio of (a) the rate of employment re- entry for those who left within the past year to (b) the rate of employment re-entry for those who left more than one year ago People out of work for longer have lower chances of moving into work, especially if they have work-limiting conditions Annual. [...] *Based on previous analysis from Resolution Foundation (2016), the penalty for long-term inactivity is the ratio of (a) the rate of employment re- entry for those who left within the past year to (b) the rate of employment re-entry for those who left more than one year ago Employment re-entry rates vary over time but remain much lower for people out of work for over a year (1/2) Across 2014 to 202. [...] This profile, combined with the likelihood of returning to work, shows the scale of the challenge in reducing economic inactivity for people with work-limiting health conditions.
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Table of Contents
- Slide 1: Labour market flows and health Annex 1 of Towards Healthier Working Lives: Interim report of the Commission for Healthier Working Lives 1
- Slide 2: Contents 2
- Slide 3: Key findings 3
- Slide 4: Introduction 4
- Slide 5: Policy context 5
- Slide 6: Data and methods 6
- Slide 7: Analysis 7
- Slide 8: There has been an increase in people aged 16–64 years with work-limiting health conditions, in and out of work 8
- Slide 9: The number of workers with work-limiting conditions has increased across industries, especially in the public sector 9
- Slide 10: Around 300,000 workers move from employment into inactivity with a work-limiting health condition each year 10
- Slide 11: Closer to 200,000 people a year move from being inactive with a work-limiting condition to being in employment 11
- Slide 12: People with work-limiting conditions are more likely to exit work to inactivity and are less likely to re-enter employment 12
- Slide 13: Excluding those aged 50–64 years does not significantly affect this pattern of labour market movements 13
- Slide 14: Workers with work-limiting conditions are not leaving the workforce at higher rates than in the past 14
- Slide 15: Extended worklessness makes returning to work harder, especially for people with work-limiting conditions 15
- Slide 16: People out of work for longer have lower chances of moving into work, especially if they have work-limiting conditions 16
- Slide 17: Employment re-entry rates vary over time but remain much lower for people out of work for over a year (1/2) 17
- Slide 18: Employment re-entry rates vary over time but remain much lower for people out of work for over a year (2/2) 18
- Slide 19: Most people who are economically inactive with a work-limiting health condition have not been in work recently 19
- Slide 20: This analysis aligns with previous research on work and health transitions 20
- Slide 21: References 21
- Slide 22: Definitions of key terms used in this analysis 22
- Slide 23: References and previous research 23
- Slide 24 24
