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Absenteeism

By Beyond Rewards Inc | 3 Minutes Read July 22, 2016

Presenteeism in the workplace

Presenteeism results in productivity loss, workplace epidemics, or poor health and exhaustion, which can lead to higher absenteeism for longer periods or accidents. Whether it is a physical or mental ailment, employees should be staying home when they are unable to be present at work. Being physically at work is different than being present at work. It is one thing to show up at work; it’s another thing to be actually productive while at work.

Article by Beyond Rewards Inc / Employee Relations, Employment Standards, Health and Safety, Payroll / absent from work because of illness, Absenteeism, demanding job, employee assistance program, employee productivity, employment, employment law, heavy workloads, Human Resources, job security, mental health, off-the-job wellness, presenteeism, sick days, work environment

By Michele Glassford | 3 Minutes Read December 1, 2015

When is it time to hire independent HR consultants?

A friend recently told me about his (manufacturing) workplace where most of the equipment is broken, production lousy and new employees last “sometimes four hours, sometimes a week” but rarely longer than that. He reported that the business owner had recently woken up and hired an independent consultant to take a look and make recommendations for the business. I don’t know if this company has any HR personnel, but many small to medium companies do not have dedicated HR personnel, save and except for payroll, and may have a general manager or owner who is oblivious to what goes on the shop floor. So what are the warning signs of a workplace that needs attention?

Article by Michele Glassford / Employee Relations, Employment Standards / Absenteeism, employee complaints, HR, HR personnel, Human Resources PolicyPro, independent HR consultants, management, policy, productivity, Voluntary turnover rates, workplace policies and procedures

By Occasional Contributors | 2 Minutes Read August 12, 2014

Arbitrator upholds termination for excessive absenteeism

A recent arbitration decision upheld the termination of an employee for excessive but innocent absenteeism.

Article by Occasional Contributors / Employee Relations, Employment Standards, Payroll, Union Relations / Absenteeism, accommodate an employee’s excessive absenteeism, André Champagne, arbitration decision, Attendance Management Program, duty to accommodate, Emond Harnden LLP, employment contract, employment contract was frustrated, employment law, excessive absenteeism, gastrointestinal and respiratory illnesses, innocent absenteeism, poor attendance, Sault Area Hospital and Ontario Nurses’ Association, termination, termination of an employee for excessive but innocent absenteeism, terminations

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