To realize MUFG’s purpose of “Committed to empowering a brighter future,” we believe that maintaining workplace safety and security, along with safeguarding the mental and physical health of our employees, is essential to addressing and solving the challenges faced by society, our customers, and all stakeholders.
This belief is the foundation of our common basic policy across the MUFG Group and under the "MUFG Health Management Declaration," we are promoting health management throughout the entire group.
MUFG Health Management Declaration
In line with MUFG’s purpose, we follow the principle of striving to empower sustainable development for our customers and society through our business activities.
To make this a reality, we believe that it is essential for each employee to be empowered to thrive and feel rewarded in a work environment that provides a holistic sense of well-being, and that employees and their families can lead healthy and fulfilling lives.
Based on this philosophy, MUFG engages in health and productivity management to enable our employees, who are our irreplaceable assets, to perform at their best and MUFG to contribute to all of our stakeholders and continue to grow as a financial group.
Hironori Kamezawa
Member of the Board of Directors, President & Group CEO
Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group, Inc.
Promotion Framework
Key Initiatives
To achieve this, we have established four key areas of health investment: “Enhancing health literacy,” “Maintaining and promoting physical health,” “Maintaining and promoting mental health,” and “Improving workplace environment and systems.”
For each of these areas, MUFG Group companies set priority domains and monitoring indicators/KPIs tailored to the characteristics of their business activities and specific health challenges. This approach enables us to clarify issues, implement appropriate countermeasures, and realize an effective PDCA cycle for verifying outcomes.
Initiatives by Group Companies
■ MUFG Bank
■ Mitsubishi UFJ Trust and Banking
■ Mitsubishi UFJ Morgan Stanley Securities
■ Mitsubishi UFJ NICOS
As part of our self-care support, we utilize a “Health Promotion Portal Site” that enables employees to check their health examination and stress check results and collect health-related information.
In addition, we conduct health literacy training for all employees and distribute video content from public health nurses explaining health examination results.
To further raise awareness of the importance of health, we provide line care training for all managers and promotion training for newly appointed managers, ensuring that the significance of health is well understood throughout the organization.
■ ACOM
As a preventive measure against mental health issues, we have established consultation services with occupational physicians and clinical psychologists, and introduced avatar counseling using a metaverse platform.
In addition, we conduct mental health training for new employees and managers, and offer e-learning programs for all employees that address health issues specific to women and older adults.
Through these initiatives, we aim to “support the improvement of each employee’s health literacy and establish a workplace environment where they can work healthily and energetically.”
■ Mitsubishi UFJ Asset Management
We have appointed two occupational physicians, one of whom specializes in mental health, and hold monthly health consultation sessions to ensure that all employees have access to professional advice whenever needed.
To further promote health awareness, we have introduced a health management app for all employees, allowing them to record and view their exercise, diet, and health checkup results. We also organize employee participation events such as walking challenges to encourage greater interest in health.
Additionally, we regularly provide education and information through e-learning and seminars, actively working to enhance employees’ health literacy.
Actual Results and Targets
To achieve this, we first focus on creating a safe and secure work environment by thoroughly implementing health examinations, stress checks, and workplace patrols by occupational physicians, thereby identifying and mitigating health and safety risks in the workplace.
Based on various health data, we clarify health challenges and implement targeted initiatives—including health guidance and other measures tailored to MUFG’s specific health issues—to promote improvements in lifestyle habits and prevent illness and injury.
Furthermore, through initiatives that go beyond health, such as enhancing health literacy and developing a flexible workplace environment, we aim to foster behavioral changes in each employee and improve the overall health of the organization.
The outcomes of these efforts are measured using KPI indicators such as absenteeism, presenteeism, and work engagement. By striving to achieve these targets, we aim to maximize the performance of each employee and the team.
Actual results and targets for each Indicator (the Bank, the Trust Bank, MUMSS)
Measurement Methods for Each Indicator
■ Reduction and Prevention of Absenteeism(Long-term Absence Due to Physical or Mental Illness)
<Common to the Bank, the Trust Bank, and MUMSS>
Number of days absent (absenteeism and leave) due to illness (physical or mental) / Total number of working days of directly employed employees×100
The number of absent days and total working days are aggregated based on business days for the Bank and Securities, and calendar days for the Trust Bank.
From fiscal year 2024, third-party verification has been obtained from the Japan Quality Assurance Organization (JQA).
■ Reduction and Improvement of Presenteeism(Performance Decline Due to Poor Health)
Fiscal Year 2024
<MUFG>
Calculated for the combined total of the Bank, the Trust Bank, and Securities, based on the results of the group-wide awareness survey using the University of Tokyo’s single-item measure.
Prior to Fiscal Year 2023
<the Bank>
Calculated based on the "quantity and quality of work" and "achievements" over the past month, with normal working conditions set at 100.
<the Trust Bank>
Calculated based on employee surveys (pulse surveys) using the University of Tokyo's single-item measure.
<MUMSS>
Self-assessment of work over the past four weeks, with normal conditions without illness set at 100%.
- From fiscal year 2024, measurement began using unified group indicators (target for fiscal year 2026: below 15%).
■ Improvement of Work Engagement(Motivation and Enthusiasm for Work)
Fiscal Year 2024
<the Bank>
Measured through regularly conducted pulse surveys, assessing the state of "employees actively engaged in their work." In fiscal year 2024, an average of 18,903 employees responded (response rate: 61.2%).
<the Trust Bank>
Measured based on employee surveys (pulse surveys) using questions referencing the Utrecht Work Engagement Scale. In fiscal year 2024, a total of 5,913 employees responded (response rate: 74%).
<MUMSS>
The state of engagement (enjoyment, interest/curiosity, and sense of purpose) is measured. The average score across these three items is calculated.
Calculated through the MUFG Group Employee Survey (Willis Towers Watson). In fiscal year 2024, 5,258 employees responded (response rate: 93.3%).
Compliance with Laws and Regulations
In Japan, each company also complies with the Work Style Reform-related laws that came into effect in April 2019. Monitoring items include violations of the 36 Agreement (overtime regulations), compliance with minimum wage laws, and the number of occupational accidents.
Initiatives for Employee Safety and Security
Furthermore, in the event of crises such as natural disasters, infectious diseases, terrorism, or conflicts, both domestically and internationally, we prioritize the safety of employees and their families. We have developed manuals outlining basic policies and action plans for crisis situations, and regularly issue alerts regarding domestic and international conditions to raise safety awareness among employees working in Japan and abroad.
In addition, we have established systems for confirming employee safety, stockpiling emergency supplies, and regularly conduct drills and review manuals for scenarios such as large-scale earthquakes and wind or flood disasters to ensure effectiveness and safeguard employee safety.
Initiatives for Suppliers
External Evaluation
■ 2025 Certified Health & Productivity Management Organization (Large Enterprise Category (White 500))
- Mitsubishi UFJ Trust and Banking (selected for the third consecutive year)(note1)
- Mitsubishi UFJ Morgan Stanley Securities (selected for the first time)(note2)
- including the Large Enterprise Category, selected for six consecutive years
- including the Large Enterprise Category, selected for three consecutive years
■ 2025 Certified Health & Productivity Management Organization (Large Enterprise Category)
- Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group (first time)
- MUFG Bank (for the second consecutive year)
- Mitsubishi UFJ NICOS (first time)
- ACOM (for the fourth consecutive year)
- Mitsubishi UFJ Asset Management (for the sixth consecutive year)

