Virtual · April 22–23, 2026
Better Workplace Conference 2026
Wellbeing as a Strategy: Your Roadmap for Success
About Better Workplace Conference
Canadian workplaces are at a defining moment. Leaders face mounting challenges: an economy demanding more with less, burnout that is rarely just individual and often structural, leadership gaps in distributed teams, rising mental health concerns, and technology that’s transforming work faster than organizations can adapt.
The way we work has fundamentally changed—and traditional wellness programs fail because they treat symptoms, not systems.
Better Workplace Conference 2026 is the national platform where wellness and organizational effectiveness intersect to create resilience and results. This isn’t about perks. It’s about designing a future with a new mindset: advancing wellbeing as a strategic lever for success by embedding it into work design, culture, and leadership.
What You’ll Experience
This virtual event is designed to help you tackle your most urgent workplace challenges, offering insights, strategies, and practical tools to build resilient, healthy and high-performing organizations. Access your roadmap to transformation through:
- Exclusive research insights: Hear from experts on the latest research defining today’s workplace.
- Dynamic keynotes and lived experience spotlights: Learn from trailblazing leaders and employees whose stories challenge conventional thinking and inspire practical approaches you can bring back to your organization.
- Hands-on collaborative sessions: Participate in interactive sessions that go beyond theory to help you build frameworks, test ideas, and leave with tools you can apply immediately.
- Peer showcases and networking: Connect with leaders from across sectors to share what’s working, what’s next, and how to navigate common challenges.
- Pre-event engagement: The learning starts before the conference! Join us for thought-provoking webinars and timely conversations that spark ideas, offer fresh perspectives, and set the stage for deeper engagement during the main event.
Expect evidence-based insights, real-world case studies, and useful tools to embed wellbeing into your organizational strategy.
Conference Themes
Each session is anchored in one of four interconnected themes that address today’s biggest challenges and point toward solutions:
| From work design to measurable impact | Leading in flexible and distributed work models | Mental health and wellbeing | Technology, AI, and the human-centred future of work |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wellbeing starts with how work is designed. This track combines practical strategies for reducing systemic strain with evidence-based tools to measure progress and make wellbeing a strategic lever for organizational success. | Flexibility is here to stay, but culture, belonging, and wellness suffer without strong leadership and intentional design. This track equips leaders to close gaps and create strong, connected teams. | Wellbeing is multidimensional, spanning mental health, psychological safety, diversity, equity, inclusion, and financial security. This track explores practical strategies and inclusive policies that reduce risk, strengthen resilience, and create cultures where people can thrive. | Technology is transforming work at breakneck speed. This track helps leaders balance innovation with humanity, leveraging tech to support wellbeing interventions, predict and prevent strain, and prepare organizations for future capability needs. |
What’s New This Year
The 2026 Better Workplace Conference is evolving, with a refreshed look and a sharper focus. This year’s program is designed for impact: two days of dynamic sessions built around core themes that deliver clear, actionable insights to help you embed wellbeing into your organizational strategy and create a roadmap for lasting change.
We’re also debuting a new name. While the conference may look different, our legacy remains the same. For more than a decade, we’ve led this national flagship conference with the expertise and experience needed to deliver a proven, high-impact event.
Who Should Attend
This event is designed for:
- HR and people leaders shaping culture and wellbeing strategies;
- executives and senior leaders driving organizational performance and resilience;
- operations and strategy leaders focused on workforce effectiveness;
- innovators and researchers exploring systemic solutions for workplace health.
Whether you’re driving implementation or shaping strategy, BWC 2026 will equip you to lead with purpose, impact, and confidence.
Keynotes
Andrea Adams
HR Consultant, Host of The HR Hub podcast
Dr. Raj Choudhury
Professor of Organisational Behaviour, London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE)
The Better Workplace Conference has been pre-approved for 8.5 CPD hours through CPHR Saskatchewan. Conference attendees may also apply for up to 8.5 CPD hours through the HRPA.
Agenda
Please note: All agenda times are in Eastern Standard Time. See what time that is for you.
The Reset
11:00 am
Join us as we open the conference with a holistic understanding of wellness—one that recognizes the interconnected roles of mental and emotional wellbeing, financial health, social connection, community, and work–life balance. We’ll acknowledge how inclusion and belonging shape every aspect of the wellness journey and why no single path works for everyone. This opening moment will ground us in a shared understanding: that when employees feel supported, valued, and able to show up as their full selves, organizations see measurable gains in engagement, productivity, and performance.
Speaker
Alana Painter
Director, Human Capital, Signal49 Research
11:15 am
For wellness to function as a strategy, accessibility must be embedded into how work is designed—not treated as an afterthought. Yet many workplace accessibility strategies still rely on employees to disclose their accommodation needs. Evidence shows that stigma, power dynamics, and perceived career risk can prevent employees from coming forward. When organizations depend on disclosure, the accessibility barriers that are built into everyday systems don’t change, limiting engagement, performance, and talent outcomes.
This moderated panel discussion will examine why disclosure-based approaches fall short and what proactive, systems-based accessibility looks like in practice. Panellists will explore how common workplace policies and processes can unintentionally exclude talent and how design-led accessibility can remove barriers while strengthening organizational culture.
Participants will leave with clear and practical insights to help move beyond reactive accommodations and embed accessibility by default, without placing the burden on employees to disclose.
Moderator
Alana Painter
Director, Human Capital, Signal49 Research
Panellists
Lindsay Coffin
Principal Research Associate, Human Capital, Signal49 Research
Joanna Goode
Executive Director, Canadian Association for Supported employment
Christine Malone
Manager, National Equity, Diversity and Inclusion, Canada Post
12:00 pm
Break
12:15 pm
Across sectors, Indigenous peoples encounter systemic workplace barriers shaped by historical and ongoing inequities, which affect their career progression and long-term participation in the workforce. This session brings together Signal49 researchers and Carrie Lamb, Co-founder of Sacred Workplaces, for a panel discussion that bridges empirical research and applied practice.
Signal49’s research team will share their latest insights on barriers and opportunities for Indigenous peoples in healthcare professions, focusing specifically on Indigenous physicians and community health workers. They will explore what governments, post-secondary institutions, health authorities, and training organizations have or could put in place to support Indigenous health care workers.
Building on these insights, Carrie Lamb will share perspectives from her work supporting organizations in aligning values with decolonized leadership and HR practices. Her work also addresses Signal49’s findings that show gaps in how organizations take responsibility, how they evaluate people in culturally safe ways, and how leaders reflect Indigenous values.
This session moves beyond awareness to action, offering both evidence-based insights and practical tools, including mentorship models, culturally grounded training approaches, and organizational strategies to support recruitment, retention, and the advancement of Indigenous talent.
Moderator
Alana Painter
Director, Human Capital, Signal49 Research
Speakers
Stefan Fournier
Executive Director, Immigration, Indigenous & Northern Communities, Sustainability, Signal49 Research
Bethany Haalboom
Lead Research Associate, Indigenous & Northern Communities, Signal49 Research
Alicia Hussain
Senior Research Associate, Indigenous & Northern Communities, Signal49 Research
Carrie Lamb
Co-founder, Sacred Workplaces
People analytics has the potential to unlock powerful insights that improve performance, equity, and decisionmaking. But without intentional, ethical design, it can quickly erode trust and compromise privacy. This expert-led session will explore how organizations can build people analytics practices that are transparent, responsible, and aligned with organizational values. Participants will examine practical approaches to drafting responsible analytics policies, establishing clear guardrails for ethical data use, and engaging employees with openness and clarity about how data is collected and applied. Attendees will leave with concrete tools to balance insight with trust, ensuring people analytics strengthens—rather than undermines—culture and accountability.
Moderator
Leah Ringwald
Associate Director, Human Capital, Signal49 Research
Speakers
Paula Allen
Global Leader and Vice President, Research, Insights, and Strategic Communications, TELUS Health
Ehsan Etezad
Organizational Psychologist, PhD(c), Co-Founder & CEO | MEUS Science corp.
High performers often mask early signs of strain, carrying hidden workloads that quietly escalate into burnout and costly turnover. While these risks undermine performance, many organizations lack the structures, policies, or analytics needed to identify issues before they become crises. This session will explore the systemic drivers that place disproportionate pressure on top talent and highlight strategic approaches that protect performance without reinforcing overextension.
Participants will learn how to:
- Identify organizational and policy blind spots that contribute to burnout in highperforming talent.
- Use workforce insights and risk indicators to detect strain earlier and more accurately.
- Implement systemic, sustainable interventions that preserve both wellbeing and performance.
Speakers
Scott Ste Marie
Neuroscience-informed Mental Health Educator and Mindfulness Coach
Dr. Tomi Mitchell
Family Physician, Keynote Speaker, Wellness & Performance Coach
1:15 pm
Interactive Break
1:45 pm
Many organizations recognize that wellbeing influences performance, yet efforts to support workers often stall because traditional metrics fail to capture the operational realities affecting employee experience. One critical factor consistently overlooked is time: not hours worked, but the loss of time caused by misalignment, friction, and work environments that consume energy faster than employees can restore it. When this unseen time loss accumulates, it drives burnout, slows decision‑making, and increases retention risk.
This session introduces a practical measurement framework that positions time as a core wellbeing indicator, linking employees’ lived experience directly to productivity, operational flow, and workforce stability. HR and business leaders will learn a structured approach to identify where time is being lost, how it affects performance, and how returning that time to employees can strengthen their focus, effectiveness, and overall wellbeing.
Moderator
Alana Painter
Director, Human Capital, Signal49 Research
Speaker
Mina Johl
Founder & CEO, Purple Wins
2:15 pm
Break
2:30 pm
Burnout and mental strain are often connected to the structure of work itself. To address this, mental health must be considered within daily tasks. This expert-led workshop-style session will explore how workflows can be redesigned to include mental health supports within the architecture of work, thereby reducing strain and enabling recovery.
Participants will learn how to integrate micro‑recovery moments, support pathways, and lightweight measures of impact into daily work, and will leave with practical tools and a clear approach to redesigning work that sustains performance while protecting mental health.
Moderator
Leah Ringwald
Associate Director, Human Capital, Signal49 Research
Speakers
Michael Cooper
Vice-President, Data and Partnerships Mental Health Research Canada (MHRC)
Leora Hornstein
Well-being Specialist at Cenovus Energy
Work culture often glorifies overwork, viewing packed calendars and exhaustion as badges of honour that signal commitment and value. At the same time, organizations and leaders struggle to balance achieving bottom-line goals with working sustainably, creating operational friction and team burnout. In this fireside chat, presenters will unpack the hidden costs of glorifying grind culture and introduce wisdom and science-backed approaches to reimagining work and designing cultures that align ambition and the bottom line with team member wellbeing and performance.
Participants will learn how to:
- Reset attitudes and approaches to work that don’t serve the business or people.
- Identify the signs of burnout culture and learn how to address them.
- Redesign organizational approaches to increase output without increasing stress.
- Reduce the drivers of sick leave, stress leave, and employee attrition.
- Build dynamic, creative teams doing their best work.
- Develop new performance measures that reinforce a sustainable pace.
Speakers
Chantaie Allick
Co-Founder, ReWork
Natasha Singh
Co-Founder, ReWork
Financial stress and income insecurity are among the most persistent—and least visible—drivers of employee mental health strain. When people are worried about making ends meet, managing debt, or navigating unpredictable costs, the result is often exhaustion, anxiety, and reduced cognitive bandwidth at work.
In this session, employees and employers will explore how financial insecurity can show up as disengagement, absenteeism, and lower productivity. Participants will gain insight into both the employee experience and the organizational impact, and learn practical ways to support financial wellbeing and create a more stable, focused, and engaged workforce.
Speaker
Elke Rubach
President and Founder, Rubach Wealth Holistic Family Advisors™
3:15 pm
Break
3:30 pm
This session is ideally suited to organizations experiencing change and seeking to bring their team together. They can achieve this through “involvement and influence,” which is one of 13 psychosocial factors in the National Standard for Psychological Health and Safety that can affect workplace mental health. It focuses on creating a work environment where employees are included in discussions about how their work is done, how important decisions are made, and how psychological health and safety in the workplace can be sustained during difficult times.
Participants will learn about actions they can take to better understand the role and importance of psychological health and safety and how to enhance it within their organization. Topics to be addressed include:
- the reality of workplace mental health
- the National Standard and psychosocial factors
- how to enhance involvement and influence in the workplace
- how to support individual and organizational change through involvement and influence
Speaker
Dr. Joti Samra
CEO & Founder, MyWorkplaceHealth
The Roadmap
11:00 am
Join us to reflect on the insights, conversations, and moments that shaped yesterday’s sessions as we open day two of the conference. Together, we’ll revisit the key themes and learnings that brought us to this point, grounding ourselves in the collective progress we’ve made. From that reflection, we’ll shift our attention to today’s intention—a day designed to synthesize ideas, deepen connection, and chart forwardlooking action. This opening session will help us recentre, reenergize, and prepare for a meaningful close to our shared experience.
Speaker
Alana Painter
Director, Human Capital, Signal49 Research
11:15 am
Work is evolving faster than most organizations can comfortably absorb. While leadership strategizes, employees are often navigating change in their own ways: sometimes stepping back, sometimes adapting quietly when they’re unsure how their perspectives will be received. Their silence is an indicator that many workplaces are struggling to build the trust, clarity, and connection people need to navigate continuous transformation.
The challenge ahead isn’t just about technology or skills—it’s about the foundational human work that organizations have been putting off. Burnout was rising long before the latest wave of change. While many organizations invest in wellness programs, few address the leadership behaviours and systems that create strain in the first place. New tools and pressures are arriving in a landscape where people are already depleted.
Drawing on years of industry expertise and experience leading organizations through disruption, our keynote speaker will explore what it will take for workplaces to meet this new era with confidence. Learn how employers can build trust, strengthen relationships, and create environments where people feel safe leaning into change, rather than bracing against it. These same practices not only prepare organizations for what’s coming, but also create cultures where people can truly be well.
Moderator
Alana Painter
Director, Human Capital, Signal49 Research
Speaker
Andrea Adams
HR Consultant, Host of The HR Hub podcast
12:00 pm
Break
12:15 pm
The rapid shift to remote and hybrid work has led many organizations to adopt monitoring tools that unintentionally undermine trust, autonomy, and workplace culture. As leaders, the challenge is no longer about visibility—it’s about accountability and meaningful oversight. This session will explore how managers can move from activity-based oversight to outcome-driven leadership that supports both performance and engagement. Participants will learn from expert practitioners how to define clear outcome agreements, replace monitoring with meaningful, results-focused check-ins, and apply trust-building techniques that strengthen accountability while sustaining a healthy, high-performing culture.
Moderator
Debra Burke
Lead Council Manager, Signal49 Research
Speakers
Beata Chami
Organizational Psychologist, Executive Coach, Mediator and Researcher
Neil Seeman
Senior Fellow and Associate Professor at the University of Toronto’s Institute for Health Policy, Management and Evaluation, Board Member of Mental Health Research Canada
Reliance on unwritten expectations, complex processes, and cognitive overload limit both performance and wellbeing and unintentionally exclude neurodivergent employees. This interactive lab will invite leaders to rethink how work is designed, not how people adapt. Participants will explore practical ways to redesign workflows, tools, and supports to reduce cognitive load and better enable diverse thinkers. Using a structured redesign canvas, attendees will learn how to create effective job aids and identify measures that link cognitive inclusion to improved engagement, performance, and outcomes.
Moderator
Jennifer Fane
Lead Research Associate, Education & Skills
Speaker
Wanda Deschamps
Founder and Principal, Liberty Co
Meet your speaker
As AI becomes a growing part of the workplace, many organizations are under pressure to move quickly, often without a clear roadmap. This session explores what it truly means to prepare for AI, using the idea that “AI is like Everest—you need to prepare for it; you can’t just show up and expect to reach the summit.” This fireside chat will highlight the human side of AI adoption, not the tools.
Participants will gain insight into:
- Why psychological safety is critical for learning and adapting to AI
- How leaders can support openness, curiosity, and skill development across their teams
- What it takes to build readiness in an environment where not everyone has the same level of knowledge or confidence
This session is designed for leaders looking to support their teams through AI adoption by fostering a culture of learning, trust, and continuous development.
Moderator
Michael Bassett
Director, Research Impact, Research Office, Signal49 Research
Speaker
Treena Reilkoff
Founder of TLR Solutions4Conflict Inc.
1:15 pm
Break
1:30 pm
Join us for this engaging session celebrating innovation, research excellence, and real-world problem-solving in health and safety through the 2025–26 Minerva Canada Case Study Competition. Launched in September 2025, this national competition challenged post-secondary students and recent graduates from across Canada to apply critical thinking and evidence-based analysis to a contemporary case study informed by industry and policy perspectives.
Delivered in partnership with the Chemistry Industry Association of Canada, Service Hospitality, and Signal49 Research, this year’s competition encouraged participants to develop practical, forward-thinking solutions to complex challenges facing Canadian industries and communities.
We will announce this year’s winners and hear from selected finalists as they share insights and highlights from their submissions. Attendees will gain fresh perspectives on interdisciplinary problem-solving, applied research, and innovative approaches that bridge academia and the workplace.
Don’t miss this opportunity to celebrate emerging leaders and explore how thoughtful research can drive meaningful change.
Speakers
Carrie Bjola
CEO, Service Hospitality
Kara Edwards
VP, Responsible Care, Chemistry Industry Association of Canada
Finalists
Magnus Ma
Finalist
Maymun Osman
Finalist
Milu Thomson
Finalist
2:15 pm
Interactive Break
2:45 pm
Workplace communities can be deeply affected by a suicide, and leaders may find themselves navigating grief, stigma, and uncertainty without clear guidance. To effectively support healing, organizations must undertake thoughtful planning and have responsive practices in place before a crisis occurs. This session will equip HR leaders and managers with a toolkit that outlines compassionate, practical approaches for responding to suicide in the workplace while fostering a culture of safety, empathy, and prevention.
Participants will learn how to:
- Identify essential preparatory actions, such as forming a postvention team and developing an effective suicide response plan.
- Take appropriate steps following a suicide, including communicating with the family, sharing the news with employees, and supporting teams through grief.
- Support individual employees in the aftermath of a suicide and guide them toward helpful resources and ongoing assistance.
- Strengthen prevention efforts by recognizing risks, promoting mental health awareness, and embedding supportive measures throughout the workplace.
Moderator
Leah Ringwald
Associate Director, Human Capital, Signal49 Research
Speaker
Tracey Pickup
Education Specialist, Canadian Mental Health Association Alberta, Centre for Suicide Prevention
Case Study + Roundtable/fireside chat/open forum
As organizations increasingly rely on ESG commitments to drive long‑term performance and accountability, employee wellbeing has become a critical foundation for sustaining a healthy, equitable, and resilient workforce. This session will equip participants with strategies to position wellbeing as a core component of ESG, sustainability, and DEI goals. The discussion will highlight actionable approaches to designing, aligning, and measuring wellbeing initiatives that create meaningful social and business impact.
Speakers
Rachel Jurgens
Partner, Access & Equity Client Services Deloitte Canada
Hilary McVey
National Managing Partner for Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Accessibility Deloitte Canada
As AI tools become more integrated into HR, employee experience, and wellbeing initiatives, leaders are increasingly responsible for asking the right questions and recognizing the risks these technologies can introduce. This fast-paced session will give HR leaders a practical, non-technical look at how AI can influence wellbeing, equity, and trust across the employee lifecycle. Learn where bias most commonly enters AI-powered HR tools, how to ask the right questions of vendors and internal partners, and what checkpoints help ensure responsible, people-first implementation.
Participants will gain an understanding of leadership practices and conversation approaches that can help support fairness, transparency, and inclusion as AI becomes part of HR operations—without needing to be AI experts. This session is perfect for HR leaders who want to champion human-centred innovation while protecting what matters most: people.
Moderator
Storm Balint
Research Associate, Human Capital, Signal49 Research
Speaker
Katrina Ingram
Founder and CEO, Ethically Aligned AI
3:45 pm
Break
4:00 pm
Inspirational keynote
Canadian workplaces are at a tipping point. Burnout, leadership gaps, and rapid technological disruption have exposed structural flaws in work design. These challenges aren’t about individual resilience—they’re rooted in systems that no longer fit today’s realities. This keynote will reframe wellbeing as a strategic lever for organizational success. We’ll explore why traditional programs fail, the evidence behind systemic burnout, and the critical shift from perks to integrated systems built on work design, culture, and leadership.
Participants will learn how to:
- Recognize structural drivers of burnout and their business impact.
- Understand why wellbeing must move from programs to systems.
- Identify foundational steps to redesign work for resilience.
Moderator
Alana Painter
Director, Human Capital, Signal49 Research
Keynote Speaker
Dr. Raj Choudhury
Professor of Organisational Behaviour, London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE)
Meet your speaker
4:45 pm
This closing session will bring together the key insights and patterns that emerged throughout the Better Workplace Conference to reinforce a central idea: better workplaces are not built through isolated programs or individual resilience, but through intentional systems.
Drawing on themes of wellbeing, inclusion, leadership, work design, and technology, this reflection will challenge leaders to move from insight to action by strengthening the structures that shape everyday work. Participants will leave with a clear call to focus on creating workplaces that are resilient, human‑centred, and built to last.
Speaker
Dianne Williams
Vice-President, Signal49 Research
Speakers
Andrea Adams
HR Consultant, Host of The HR Hub podcast
Paula Allen
Global Leader and Vice President, Research, Insights, and Strategic Communications, TELUS Health
Chantaie Allick
Co-Founder, ReWork
Storm Balint
Research Associate, Human Capital, Signal49 Research
Michael Bassett
Director, Research Impact, Signal49 Research
Carrie Bjola
CEO, Service Hospitality
Debra Burke
Lead Council Manager, Signal49 Research
Beata Chami
Organizational Psychologist, Executive Coach, Mediator and Researcher
Dr. Raj Choudhury
Professor of Organisational Behaviour, London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE)
Lindsay Coffin
Principal Research Associate, Human Capital, Signal49 Research
Michael Cooper
Vice-President, Data and Partnerships Mental Health Research Canada (MHRC)
Wanda Deschamps
Founder and Principal, Liberty Co
Kara Edwards
VP, Responsible Care, Chemistry Industry Association of Canada
Ehsan Etezad
Organizational Psychologist, PhD(c), Co-Founder & CEO | MEUS Science corp.
Jennifer Fane
Lead Research Associate, Education & Skills, Signal49 Research
Stefan Fournier
Executive Director, Immigration, Indigenous & Northern Communities, Sustainability, Signal49 Research
Joanna Goode
Executive Director at Canadian Association for Supported Employment
Bethany Haalboom
Lead Research Associate, Indigenous & Northern Communities, Signal49 Research
Leora Hornstein
Well-being Specialist at Cenovus Energy
Alicia Hussain
Senior Research Associate, Indigenous & Northern Communities, Signal49 Research
Katrina Ingram
Founder and CEO, Ethically Aligned AI
Mina Johl
Founder & CEO, Purple Wins
Rachel Jurgens
Partner, Access & Equity Client Services Deloitte Canada
Carrie Lamb
Co-founder, Sacred Workplaces
Magnus Ma
Finalist
Christine Malone
Manager, National Equity, Diversity and Inclusion, Canada Post
Scott Ste Marie
Neuroscience-informed Mental Health Educator and Mindfulness Coach
Hilary McVey
National Managing Partner for Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Accessibility Deloitte Canada
Dr. Tomi Mitchell
Family Physician, Keynote Speaker, Wellness & Performance Coach
Maymun Osman
Finalist
Alana Painter
Alana Painter, Director, Human Capital, Signal49 Research
Tracey Pickup
Education Specialist, CMHA Alberta and Centre for Suicide Prevention
Treena Reilkoff
Founder of TLR Solutions4Conflict Inc.
Leah Ringwald
Associate Director, Human Capital, Signal49 Research
Elke Rubach
President and Founder, Rubach Wealth Holistic Family Advisors™
Dr. Joti Samra
CEO & Founder, MyWorkplaceHealth
Neil Seeman
Senior Fellow and Associate Professor at the University of Toronto’s Institute for Health Policy, Management and Evaluation, Board Member of Mental Health Research Canada
Natasha Singh
Co-Founder, ReWork
Milu Thomson
Finalist
Dianne Williams
Vice-President
Testimonials
Past Event
Previous conference highlights:
The 29th annual Better Workplace Conference will address emerging workplace challenges, such as polarization and technology-induced burnout, and explore how to meet the diverse needs and requirements of today’s workforce.
464
Past Attendees
4.5/5
Overall satisfaction
Attendees by job function
Attendees by job title
Some noteworthy speakers from our previous conference
Dr. Shimi Kang
Leading expert in change, leadership, innovation, and wellness
Lee Rubin
Team-building expert
Dr. Jody Carrington
Psychologist, human connection expert, and best-selling author
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Signal49 Research delivers insights that help Canadians build a stronger future. Proceeds from this event are invested back into producing and disseminating our evidence-based research.
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Special offer
Canada’s Workplace Reset: Advancing Wellness Beyond Perks
When you purchase a ticket to the Better Workplace Conference, you will be automatically registered, at no cost, for our pre-event fireside chat with Lisa Lounsbury, who will explore how reframing wellness as a core driver can enhance organizational performance. Login details will be shared closer to the event date. Can’t make it? You’ll also receive access to the recording.
