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90 clusters · 344 sources · 178 days · First seen · Last updated

Brazil mental-health and workplace regulation

Overview

In May 2026, Brazil intensified its public-policy focus on mental health by revising Regulatory Standard 1 (NR-1), obligating employers to identify, assess, and control psychosocial risks such as excessive workload and harassment. This shift addresses a surge in mental-health-related absences; in 2025, the national social security system reported 546,254 cases, a 15.66% increase over 2024.

Implementation has faced legal hurdles. On September 24, 2026, Supreme Federal Court (STF) Minister André Mendonça extended the suspension of fines and administrative penalties for another 90 days following challenges by the National Confederation of Educational Establishments (Confenen), which argues that NR-1 contains “open and subjective concepts.” While penalties are suspended, the obligation to manage risks remains in effect.

Compliance remains a significant challenge. A survey by FIA and Flash indicates that 80% of CEOs admit their companies have not fully implemented the required processes. An EXEC consultancy survey identifies leadership training as the primary obstacle, cited by 34.8% of respondents, followed by adapting internal policies (17.4%) and communicating changes to workers (13%).

In early October 2026, the Brazilian Labor Court and the University of Brasília released a ‘Mental Health at Work’ guide to help prevent burnout and emphasize the ‘right to disconnect.’ However, the 2026 Mental Health in Companies Yearbook by Instituto Philos Org indicates a decline in corporate attention to psychological well-being, with its index dropping from 8.19 to 8.02. This occurs despite rising concerns that mental exhaustion compromises cognitive functions and increases workplace accident risks.

Entities

Brazil · Ministry of Labor and Employment · Confederação Nacional dos Estabelecimentos de Ensino · International Labour Organization · Supreme Federal Court

Claims

What the coverage asserts, and how many sources carry each claim.

Timeline

  1. [BUSINESS] 2 sources
    Brazil: Companies face challenges identifying psychosocial risks under NR-1

    Brazilian companies must integrate psychosocial risk identification into their management programs under NR-1, despite a Supreme Court extension of penalties until 2027.

  2. [BUSINESS] 2 sources
    Brazil: Leadership training identified as main obstacle for NR-1 compliance

    A survey shows that training leaders is the biggest challenge for Brazilian companies complying with NR-1 occupational risk management standards, specifically regarding psychosocial risks.

  3. [BUSINESS] 3 sources
    Mental health at work: New guidelines and declining corporate attention

    New initiatives and reports highlight a growing tension in workplace mental health, as Brazil's Labor Court issues new prevention guidelines while corporate wellness indices show a decline.

  4. [BUSINESS] 2 sources
    Brazilian companies struggle to comply with NR-1 psychosocial risk regulations

    Most Brazilian companies are failing to meet updated NR-1 standards for managing psychosocial risks, with leadership training identified as the main obstacle to compliance.

  5. [HEALTH] 6 sources
    NR-17 regulation expands ergonomics to include mental health and work organization

    Brazil's NR-17 regulation expands ergonomics to include mental and organizational factors as mental health-related work leaves in Brazil rose 15% in 2025.

  6. [BUSINESS] 18 sources
    STF Minister André Mendonça suspends NR-1 mental health fines

    STF Minister André Mendonça extended the suspension of fines regarding mental health workplace regulations (NR-1) for 90 days to allow for government and business conciliation.

  7. [BUSINESS] 8 sources
    Brazil: Sanctions resume for workplace psychosocial risk mismanagement

    Brazilian companies can once again face sanctions for failing to manage workplace psychosocial risks following the end of a 90-day STF suspension on NR-1 related fines.

  8. [HEALTH] 2 sources
    Mental exhaustion increases workplace safety risks

    Mental exhaustion is being integrated into occupational risk management as rising rates of mental health benefits in Brazil highlight its impact on cognitive function and workplace safety.

  9. [BUSINESS] 2 sources
    NR-1 regulation and psychosocial risks drive focus at BP do Futuro event

    The 3rd BP do Futuro event in Brazil will address evolving HR challenges, focusing on NR-1 regulation, psychosocial risks, and corporate mental health management.

  10. [HEALTH] 2 sources
    Mental exhaustion identified as critical workplace safety risk

    Brazil's NR-1 regulation now includes psychosocial risks in occupational management as mental health benefits rose 15.66% in 2025, highlighting exhaustion as a major cause of workplace accidents.

  11. [BUSINESS] 4 sources
    NR-1 regulation introduces psychosocial risk management in Brazil

    Brazil's NR-1 regulation now requires companies to manage psychosocial risks, sparking debate among businesses over legal uncertainty and the subjective nature of evaluating mental health in the workplace.

  12. [BUSINESS] 2 sources
    Brazil to enforce mental health workplace regulations in September

    Brazilian companies must prepare for the end of a fine suspension on September 26 regarding new NR-1 regulations that mandate the management of psychosocial and mental health risks in the workplace.

  13. [BUSINESS] 13 sources
    Corporate management shifts toward AI orchestration and mental health integration

    Companies are increasingly integrating AI orchestration to cut costs and prioritizing mental health and financial data consolidation to improve operational efficiency and long-term sustainability.

  14. [BUSINESS] 2 sources
    Brazil labor negotiations shift focus to mental health and workplace conditions

    Brazilian collective bargaining is expanding its scope from purely economic issues like wages to include mental health, psychosocial risks, and the prevention of workplace harassment.

  15. [BUSINESS] 2 sources
    Brazil's NR-1 regulation mandates management of psychosocial risks

    Brazil's NR-1 regulation now requires companies to manage psychosocial risks through formal risk management programs and detailed action plans.

  16. [HEALTH] 7 sources
    Brazil faces rising mental health crisis and work leaves

    Brazil is experiencing a mental health crisis, with over 534,000 work leaves due to mental disorders in 2025. Anxiety and burnout are major drivers, prompting new workplace safety regulations.

  17. [HEALTH] 4 sources
    Brazil's NR 1 Regulation Targets Psychosocial Risks After ILO Report

    The ILO reports over 840,000 annual deaths from work‑related psychosocial risks. Brazil’s new NR 1 rule, effective May 2026, mandates companies to manage these risks, with experts urging mindfulness‑based, data

  18. [HEALTH] 17 sources
    Brazil's SUS Digital launches 'Pode Falar' mental‑health platform for youth

    Brazil's Ministry of Health and UNICEF launched the free 'Pode Falar' mental‑health platform for 13‑24‑year‑olds within the Meu SUS Digital app, currently handling 1,100 monthly attendances and targeting 11,000

  19. [BUSINESS] 6 sources
    Brazil Updates Labor Rule NR‑1 to Cover Psychosocial Risks in Workplaces

    Brazil’s NR‑1 rule now mandates management of psychosocial risks after a surge in mental‑health‑related absences, prompting firms to overhaul workplace environments and address rising burnout costs.

  20. [HEALTH] 3 sources
    Brazil Expands Youth Support with New Online Mental‑Health and Civic Platforms

    Brazil launches free online mental‑health service for 13‑24‑year‑olds, publishes guidance on first male ejaculation, and unveils ‘Bora Sonhar’ platform to collect youth policy ideas.

  21. [HEALTH] 4 sources
    Brazil faces persistent fatigue and burnout despite rest, new neuroscience insights reveal

    Over 546,000 Brazilians took mental‑health leave in 2025; constant stress and digital overload keep bodies in alert mode, hindering recovery and driving burnout.

  22. [BUSINESS] 4 sources
    Brazil firms urged to map psychosocial risks for leaders under NR‑1 overhaul

    Brazil’s NR‑1 update mandates companies to map psychosocial risks for leaders, pushing mental‑health strategies to board level and encouraging CEO advocacy and international best‑practice training.

  23. [BUSINESS] 5 sources
    Brazil study links workplace mental‑health disorders to large corporate costs

    Brazil research shows depression and anxiety drive employee turnover and cost billions, while experts link burnout to environmental degradation and urge nature‑based workplace reforms.

  24. [HEALTH] 3 sources
    Brazil study reveals mental‑health challenges among entrepreneurs

    A Brazil study shows 94% of entrepreneurs face mental‑health issues; anxiety (86%), burnout (37%) rise amid record 472,328 mental‑disorder leaves in 2024.

  25. [BUSINESS] 4 sources
    Brazil's NR-1 Regulation Expands Workplace Psychosocial Risk Management

    Brazil's NR‑1 update adds psychosocial risk duties, urging firms to embed mental‑health safeguards; 74% of companies lack mature HR tools.

  26. [HEALTH] 6 sources
    Brazilian self‑help guides propose habits to renew energy and regain control of time

    Brazilian self‑help pieces detail seven habits to revive energy and draw on Seneca’s Stoic advice to curb distractions and better manage time.

  27. [HEALTH] 2 sources
    Brazil social burnout drives surge in last‑minute cancellations

    Social burnout—heightened by pandemic‑driven isolation and stress—causes many to cancel plans last‑minute, reflecting the brain’s effort to conserve energy.

  28. [HEALTH] 2 sources
    Brazilian experts urge mental‑health self‑care and workplace psychosocial risk prevention

    Brazilian experts stress regular mental‑health self‑care and call on leaders to prevent workplace psychosocial risks through empathy, boundaries and early detection.

  29. [BUSINESS] 3 sources
    Brazil adopts institutional responsibility model for occupational health programs

    Brazil's updated NR‑1 regulation shifts technical responsibility for occupational health programs from individual doctors to companies, aiming to improve stability and reduce bureaucracy.

  30. [HEALTH] 2 sources
    Brazilian Occupational Safety Studies Highlight NR‑1 Implementation and Gig‑Worker Accidents

    Brazilian studies examine NR‑1 safety regulation rollout at a health‑service firm and analyze high‑risk accidents among app‑based delivery riders, highlighting organizational challenges and poor working‑site s​

  31. [HEALTH] 4 sources
    Mato Grosso municipalities boost primary health care with new programs

    Mato Grosso cities Primavera do Leste and Alta Floresta advance primary health care—joining a state program and earning national recognition for home‑based anti‑smoking services.

  32. [HEALTH] 2 sources
    Brazilian labor union hosts seminar on psychosocial risk regulation NR-1

    Brazil's CUT union held a 28 July seminar in São Paulo on psychosocial risks and the new NR‑1 rule, while the 27 July Accident Prevention Day campaign urged workers to document injuries to secure INSS benefits.

  33. [CULTURE] 5 sources
    New Municipal Schools Open in Goiana and Rondonópolis, Brazil

    Brazilian towns Goiana and Rondonópolis opened new municipal schools, adding modern classrooms, labs, and accessibility features for hundreds of young students.

  34. [HEALTH] 13 sources
    Nova Iguaçu rehab center delivers prostheses to Baixada Fluminense patients

    Nova Iguaçu’s rehabilitation centre provided free prostheses, orthoses and orthopedic shoes to dozens of Baixada Fluminense patients, restoring mobility and independence.

  35. [HEALTH] 16 sources
    Brazil expands SUS services and health infrastructure nationwide

    Brazil’s health ministry and states roll out new SUS policies, mobile units, specialist care lines and major infrastructure investments, while local initiatives expand vaccination and diagnostic services.

  36. [POLITICS] 2 sources
    Boa Vista adds new Detran office and school bus to boost services

    Boa Vista opened a new Detran agency and added a modern school bus, improving traffic services and student transport across the city.

  37. [CRIME] 4 sources
    Brazil's Distrito Federal launches QR Code bathroom stickers for victims

    QR code stickers in DF bathroom mirrors direct victims to the free 'Direito Delas' service, offering social, psychological and legal aid across 12 centers.

  38. [HEALTH] 5 sources
    Parintins and Nova Iguaçu advance public orthopaedic health facilities in Brazil

    Parintins nears completion of a new orthopaedic workshop, while Nova Iguaçu's rehabilitation centre has delivered dozens of free prostheses and orthoses to patients in the Baixada Fluminense region.

  39. [HEALTH] 3 sources
    Fernando Leite details new hospitals and health centers in Brasília

    Novacap chief Fernando Leite outlined progress on three new hospitals and dozens of health centers in Brasília, aiming to expand care and improve city infrastructure.

  40. [BUSINESS] 2 sources
    Brazil's new NR‑1 rule sparks book launch and highlights burnout surge

    Brazil's updated NR‑1 rule drives a new workplace‑mental‑health book and reveals an 823% burnout rise, costing nearly R$400 bn a year.

  41. [BUSINESS] 2 sources
    Brazilian HR experts outline strategies to prevent workplace burnout

    Brazilian HR leaders and a psychotherapist recommend goal reviews, breaks, vacation use, active listening and well‑being investments to curb workplace burnout, offering a quiz to differentiate it from stress or

  42. [BUSINESS] 3 sources
    Brazil financial experts warn of investment pitfalls and executive burnout

    Brazilian experts advise disciplined investing and emergency reserves, while a CEO warns that successful executives often face burnout and purpose loss despite career achievements.

  43. [HEALTH] 2 sources
    Brazil launches free youth mental‑health platform “Pode Falar”

    Brazil’s Ministry of Health and UNICEF have launched “Pode Falar”, a free online mental‑health platform for ages 13‑24, offering chatbot triage and supervised human counselling, handling up to 11,000 sessions a

  44. [HEALTH] 4 sources
    Brazilian mental‑health guides advise stress management during crises

    Brazilian health articles advise using Stoic principles and practical self‑care—exercise, diet, sleep, social contact, mindfulness—to manage stress during crises.

  45. [HEALTH] 3 sources
    Brazil faces rising mental‑health concerns at work and in schools

    Brazil's workplaces and schools report growing stress, anxiety and burnout, prompting calls for early detection and coordinated mental‑health support.

  46. [HEALTH] 2 sources
    Brazil refurbishes UBS Piçarreira and Campo Belo health centers

    UBS Piçarreira in Teresina and UBS Campo Belo in Limeira suspend or relocate services for renovations, with patients redirected to nearby facilities.

  47. [HEALTH] 2 sources
    Brazil opens new health centers in Niterói and Senador Canedo

    Brazil inaugurated two municipal health facilities – a Family Health Module in Niterói serving nearly 7,000 residents and a new Basic Health Unit building in Senador Canedo’s Boa Esperança, expanding primary‑c‑

  48. [HEALTH] 2 sources
    Brazil and Portugal roll out expanded digital and voucher health services for youth

    Brazil’s health ministry and UNICEF opened the free “Pode Falar” mental‑health platform for 13‑24‑year‑olds, while Portugal expanded free psychologist and nutritionist vouchers to all 12‑35‑year‑olds, removing

  49. [POLITICS] 2 sources
    Brazil's Distrito Federal Legislature passes homeless aid law and recognises deaf sports

    Brazil's Federal District passed a law to improve services for homeless people and another recognizing deaf sports as a priority, both awaiting executive approval.

  50. [POLITICS] 3 sources
    Brazil's Federal District rolls out major public infrastructure projects

    Brazil's Federal District will build a new Detran‑DF complex and several specialised police battalions, plus a Jardim Botânico bus terminal and utilities upgrades, costing over 160 million reais.

  51. [HEALTH] 2 sources
    Burnout syndrome strains mental health and sexual wellbeing

    Burnout, a work‑related stress syndrome, is causing mental‑health strain in Brazil and affecting men's sexual health in the US, prompting calls for early detection and support.

  52. [POLITICS] 4 sources
    Brazil Supreme Court pauses penalties on workplace mental‑health risk rules

    Brazil’s Supreme Court has suspended fines for 90 days on new workplace mental‑health risk rules, allowing a dialogue period to set clear enforcement criteria.

  53. [HEALTH] 4 sources
    Brazilian Municipalities Open New Primary Health Units

    Brazilian towns Ilhéus, Cardoso Moreira, Morro da Fumaça, and Maringá opened or upgraded primary health units, cutting wait lists and adding pediatric services.

  54. [HEALTH] 2 sources
    Burnout Among Brazilian University Professors Linked to Administrative Strain

    A Brazilian review links university faculty burnout to workload, pressure, and poor recognition, causing absenteeism, lower productivity and teaching quality, and calls for better management and mental‑health ​

  55. [HEALTH] 6 sources
    Brazil sees sharp rise in work‑related mental health disorders

    Brazil faces a surge in work‑related mental‑health issues, with burnout leaves up 800%, STF suspending NR‑1 fines, and millions of workers, especially in health and education, reporting stress, anxiety and debt

  56. [HEALTH] 2 sources
    Brazil Leads Latin America in Anxiety Disorders and Psychotropic Drug Use

    Brazil tops Latin America in anxiety rates, with 16.6% using psychiatric drugs; clonazepam alone accounts for 41% of benzodiazepine sales.

  57. [POLITICS] 3 sources
    Brazil expands NR‑1 occupational safety rule to cover psychosocial risks

    Brazil's NR‑1 safety rule now covers psychosocial risks, linking occupational health to HR, legal and management, and allowing flexible assessment methods.

  58. [HEALTH] 4 sources
    Paracambi and Itapoã inaugurate new or upgraded basic health units

    New and upgraded health clinics open in Itapoã Parque, Paracambi and Irmãos Fernandes, expanding services and specialties for local residents.

  59. [BUSINESS] 2 sources
    Brazil expands NR‑1 labor rule to treat toxic bosses as occupational risk

    Brazil's new NR‑1 rule, effective May 26, classifies toxic management as a regulated occupational risk, obliging firms to document and control harmful leadership during a 90‑day advisory period.

  60. [HEALTH] 2 sources
    Brazil Enacts New Workplace Mental‑Health Rules as Burnout Cases Surge

    Brazil’s NR‑1 rule now requires all firms to manage workplace psychosocial risks; mental‑health leaves rose 68% in 2024, with tech workers especially affected by burnout.

  61. [HEALTH] 2 sources
    Brazil advances construction of new primary health centers in Brazlândia and Farroupilha

    Brazil moves forward with two major health‑center projects: a near‑finished R$11 M UBS in Brazlândia serving 20,000 residents, and a 63 % complete UBS Porte 5 in Farroupilha with extensive medical facilities.

  62. [HEALTH] 3 sources
    New Primary Health Units Near Completion in Brazil's Federal District and Minas Gerais

    Brazil completes two new primary health units—one in Brazlândia serving 20,000 people and another in Capitão Andrade for 3,000—expanding rural health coverage.

  63. [HEALTH] 2 sources
    Brazil expands mental‑health prevention with gambling‑risk guide and school pilot program

    Brazil launches a gambling‑risk guide in Mato Grosso do Sul and a school‑based mental‑health pilot in Gramado, aiming to prevent addiction and boost student well‑being.

  64. [HEALTH] 4 sources
    Brazil's Health Ministry expands telehealth for gambling addiction

    Brazil's Ministry of Health will invest R$70 million to expand SUS telehealth for gambling addiction, building on a March launch that already serves nearly 7,000 users; funding comes from betting tax revenue.

  65. [HEALTH] 7 sources
    Portugal opens first public gambling‑addiction unit; Brazil expands SUS telehealth for gamblers

    Lisbon opened its first public gambling‑addiction unit as demand soars, while Brazil's SUS is scaling tele‑health services for compulsive gamblers, investing R$ 70 million and launching a national health impact

  66. [BUSINESS] 2 sources
    Brazil's Fiesp Secures Court Injunction Halting Enforcement of Mental‑Health Workplace Sanctions

    Fiesp won a provisional court injunction in São Paulo preventing the Ministry of Labor from penalising about 130,000 firms for non‑compliance with new mental‑health risk rules in NR‑1.

  67. [BUSINESS] 3 sources
    Brazil mandates mental‑health risk management in workplace under revised NR‑1 rule

    Brazil's updated NR‑1 rule, effective May 26 2026, requires firms to treat mental‑health risks like physical hazards, adding them to risk‑management programs amid rising work‑related absenteeism.

  68. [POLITICS] 2 sources
    Federal District Government expands health services and infrastructure in Planaltina

    Brazil's Federal District rolled out mobile health and social services in Planaltina, adding vaccinations, Implanon implants, sanitary pads, and hospital upgrades, while the governor highlighted broader civic‑c

  69. [CULTURE] 2 sources
    Brazil confronts university sexual harassment and upward workplace abuse

    Brazil’s 2018 law criminalises sexual harassment in universities, with over 500 reports recorded. A new DF guide defines and warns against upward workplace harassment, offering reporting channels.

  70. [BUSINESS] 2 sources
    Brazilian leaders grapple with intense pressure and execution challenges

    Brazilian managers face high pressure and burnout, with many lacking training, while firms struggle to execute strategy; OKR systems are proposed to improve focus and alignment.

  71. [HEALTH] 2 sources
    Portugal and Brazil see soaring anxiety prevalence

    Portugal reports 40 % anxiety symptoms; Brazil leads global anxiety rates with 546 k work absences, prompting experts to urge early recognition and self‑regulation techniques.

  72. [HEALTH] 2 sources
    Municipal health outreach in Brazil and Mexico targets students and women

    Jaguariúna’s school mental‑health project and Chimalhuacán’s gender‑focused health fair bring municipal services to students and vulnerable women in Brazil and Mexico.

  73. [HEALTH] 3 sources
    Brazil launches free health seminars on mental‑wellness and diabetes care

    Brazil's SAS and Ceará's School of Public Health opened free registrations for June seminars on mental‑wellness through music and on diabetes care management for health professionals.

  74. [HEALTH] 3 sources
    Brazil's workplace mental‑health issues drive sharp rise in health‑plan consultations

    Brazil's new NR‑1 rules heighten focus on workplace mental health as disability claims rise 15.6% and ANS data shows a 73% jump in mental‑health consultations from 2021‑2025.

  75. [BUSINESS] 3 sources
    Brazil Expands Labor Rules to Include Psychosocial Risks at Work

    Brazil's NR‑1 labor rule, effective 26 May 2026, adds psychosocial risks to workplace safety, requiring all employers to manage mental‑health hazards and facing legal challenges from industry groups.

  76. [POLITICS] 2 sources
    Brazil and Portugal expand workplace harassment and mental‑health safeguards

    Brazil’s NR‑1 now mandates monitoring psychosocial risks, while Portugal’s labour code strengthens rules against workplace harassment.

  77. [BUSINESS] 2 sources
    Brazil's workforce faces record burnout, HR summit calls for humane leadership

    A study finds 72% of Brazilian workers are in chronic stress mode, prompting the CONARH 2026 HR summit to champion humane leadership that balances performance with wellbeing.

  78. [HEALTH] 2 sources
    Brazil faces surge in anxiety and workplace procrastination

    Brazil leads global anxiety rates, with 19.8 million affected, while studies link procrastination to anxiety and reduced workplace productivity, urging clear planning and digital‑distraction limits.

  79. [HEALTH] 3 sources
    Stanford professor Jeffrey Pfeffer warns work harms health as Brazil expands employee mental‑health program

    Stanford’s Jeffrey Pfeffer says modern work practices threaten workers’ health, while Brazil’s AMRV expands its “Sua Mente” mental‑health program with onsite cabins and thousands of online therapy sessions.

  80. [POLITICS] 2 sources
    Rio de Janeiro enacts law to prevent and treat public‑sector burnout

    Rio de Janeiro passed a law establishing burnout prevention and treatment measures for state civil servants, while a new Brazilian guide details workers’ legal rights under the updated NR‑1.

  81. [BUSINESS] 2 sources
    Brazil enacts new occupational health rule expanding employer responsibility for mental well‑being

    Brazil updates NR‑1, making employers liable for mental‑health risks like abusive targets and excessive hours, shifting workplace safety to include emotional well‑being.

  82. [HEALTH] 5 sources
    Brazil's Centralised Self‑Exclusion Platform Reaches Over 570,000 Users

    Brazil's self‑exclusion platform has blocked over 574,000 users from online betting, with 41% citing loss of control and mental‑health concerns; the government is funding research on gambling‑related harms.

  83. [HEALTH] 118 sources
    Brazil expands mental health services with 800 new facilities

    Brazil's Health Ministry added 798 mental‑health facilities since 2023, rolled out tele‑health, launched a gambling self‑exclusion platform and boosted the mental‑health budget by 70%.

  84. [POLITICS] 2 sources
    Brazilian regulators approve unified psychotherapy rule and national pharmacovigilance system

    Brazil's psychology councils unified psychotherapy as a psychologist‑only practice, while Anvisa moved to establish a national pharmacovigilance system to monitor drug safety.

  85. [HEALTH] 8 sources
    Brazil's NR-1 Regulation Expands Workplace Mental Health Protections

    Brazil's updated NR‑1, effective 26 May, adds psychosocial risks like burnout, abusive targets and harassment to workplace safety rules, obligating firms to manage mental‑health hazards and prompting union‑led‑

  86. [HEALTH] 2 sources
    Brazil reports surge in worker burnout and related mental‑health leave

    Brazil sees a sharp rise in burnout, with 30% of workers affected and over 546,000 taking mental‑health leave in 2025, highlighted by a former Globo exec’s severe case.

  87. [POLITICS] 2 sources
    Mato Grosso legislature moves forward with public servant mental‑health bill

    Mato Grosso deputy Alex Sandro proposes PL 581/2026 to create mental‑health policies and an annual promotion week for state civil servants.

  88. [HEALTH] 3 sources
    Brazilian firms and hospitals boost occupational safety initiatives

    Brazilian companies and a hospital promote new safety rules and mental‑health measures for workers.

  89. [HEALTH] 2 sources
    CUFA launches free nationwide emotional care program in Brazil

    CUFA rolls out a free nationwide online counseling program for Brazil’s favelas, targeting 5,000 users with up to two monthly sessions.

  90. [HEALTH] 4 sources
    Brazil and Portugal promote mental‑health access and workplace well‑being initiatives

    Brazil's deputy Goura and Portugal's ACT launch initiatives to expand mental‑health services and workplace well‑being.

Sources

abrhbrasil.org.br · abrhrj.org.br · ac24horas.com · acapa.com.br · accessnews.com · acusticafm.com.br · advocaciareis.adv.br · ageas.com · agenciaminas.mg.gov.br · agorarn.com.br · ajunews.com.br · akasyam.com · aleteia.org · alminuto.mx · almomento.mx · almomento.net · alnas-news.com · amazonianarede.com.br · anselmosantana.com.br · antonine-education.co.uk · apcmc.pt · aredacao.com.br · arroyodiario.com.ar · asbeiras.pt · atibaia.com.br · atualidadepolitica.com.br · aventurasnahistoria.uol.com.br · baraoemfoco.com.br · barq-news.com · barulhocuritiba.bemparana.com.br · bastidoresdopoder.com.br · biblestudyguide.com · blog.abrapp.org.br · blog.smlbrasil.com.br · blogdomagno.com.br · blogdomarioadolfo.com.br · bloginformandoedetonando.com.br · boletimdopatrocinador.com.br · bp22.bemparana.com.br · bpmoney.com.br · br.paipee.com · brasil247.com · brasildefato.com.br · brasilemfolhas.com · brasilemfolhas.com.br · brasilpopular.com · bvo.nl · cambiopolitico.com

This summary has been updated 17 times: see revision history