I can totally empathize, but think it depends upon on the job.. direct clinical healthcare, they will be like get your a$$ here, because people have to be taken care of lol.. One time when I was a director I literally slid my car into the parking space driving after an ice storm…we are a different breed lol
I'm not twisting anything. I'll try this one more time....If an employee is injured as a direct result of a policy that I put into place, then I am absolutely liable for his injury. This is true in both your point
and my point directly up there
But if you changed the policy on protective eyewear, eliminating the requirement for certain tasks and someone lost an eye you probably would be liable.)
Not sure why this is so hard for you to understand.
Our policy is that staff should only attempt to come to the office if they feel comfortable and are not concerned that they would be putting themselves or their transportation at risk. Fortunately, we have a couple of nurses that could literally walk, if necessary. Alternatively, I (or other staff with 4WD vehicles) often offer to pick up employees from home, if possible.
Oh most definitely, if your presence is not required, there is no need for you to be risky.. I was just making sure people’s mamaws and papaws got fed and got their medicine that day (they did), because I was doubtful that was going to happen.. the funniest was when I had two techs sleeping at my house (2016?) because they said they couldn’t drive in the snow and I was like come on over! I’ll bring you! Lol (husband was not pleased)
A new study by a team of researchers from Harvard University and Yale University estimates that 94% of the U.S. population has been infected with COVID-19 at least once, leaving just 1 in 20 people who have never had the virus.
This is a continued problem with the CDC and reporting on COVID. The fact is true. 6x as many people died that were unvaccinated from 6 months old and up. Thats 3/100,000 unvaccinated versus 0.5/100,000. Six times. But they don’t report two things….age stratification or positive effect of vaccine. Is an unvaccinated 6 month old really 6 times more likely of dying? The answer is no when you look at the actual data. But they have to lump 6 month olds with 90 year olds to make the numbers look “scarier”. Also, those same numbers mean that vaccine only gives you a 0.0025% better chance of living if you have had the vaccine.
