Employee Responsibilities: * Act responsibly while at work. You will not be entitled to workers' compensation benefits in situations such as where you have been injured while intoxicated at work, injured while in the commission of a crime at your work place or injured when you knowingly violated a policy or code which specifically prohibited you from engaging in the activity which caused your injury.
Example: You decide to hide behind a piece of machinery and smoke a marijuana cigarette while you are supposed to be working. As you are walking back to your work station, you run into a sharp corner, seriously cutting your arm in the process. Your injury would not have occurred but for your altered state. You will have a difficult time receiving workers' compensation benefits for your injury. * If you are injured at work, you should immediately (or as soon thereafter as possible) report your injury to your employer or immediate supervisor. Your employer is required to fill out a form, sometimes called a "First Report of Injury," for every injury which occurs in the workplace. Make sure that your employer fills out a form for you. Review the form to make sure that it is accurate, and request that you be provided with a copy for your own records.
Example: You injured your back in January of 1997 while at work. You only went to see a chiropractor a few times, and you didn't tell anyone about the incident because you didn't lose any time from work. Three and a half years later, your back starts to hurt in the same place. You think it may be related to your injury in January of 1997, but you will likely have a difficult time in obtaining benefits because you didn't provide notice to your employer within a reasonable time. Note: Not all injuries manifest themselves in the same way. It is easy to figure out your date of injury if you receive an obvious physical injury, such as a broken limb or severed finger. However, if you sustain a repetitive stress injury, such as carpal tunnel syndrome, which develops over time it may be harder for you to pinpoint what your "date of injury" is. In those situations, your are required to report your injury as soon as possible after you discover that it is related to your employment. * If you need medical attention, seek it immediately. What may initially be a minor injury may only increase in seriousness if you fail to go to the doctor for treatment. You are also responsible for following your doctor's orders.
Example: You have injured your back at work and your doctor tells you that under no circumstances should you lift more than twenty pounds for three weeks. Do not go home and immediately begin rearranging your furniture, carrying coffee tables and armchairs to and fro. * Be responsible with information that you receive from your employer regarding your injury, correspondence and forms you receive from your employer's workers' compensation carrier or records which you receive from your doctor. These are all important pieces of information and should be safeguarded for future reference and need.
* Cooperate with any requests which are made of you by the insurance company. If the insurance company asks you to be seen by a physician of their choosing for an "independent medical examination" or IME, agree to be examined. It does little for your position, but raises many suspicions, if you refuse to be seen by any medical provider other than the doctor of your own choosing. In addition, in some states you can be penalized for failing to keep appointments with doctors chosen by the insurance company.
* Be responsible in how you act, both at work and outside of work, once you have been injured. Insurance companies have been known to hire private investigators to follow and videotape employees who claim to have sustained workplace injuries. Insurance companies won't go to this length with all employees, but may be more tempted to do so if they already have suspicions of your claim. If you have made up an injury, or if you are exaggerating your injuries, you may face serious problems if you are caught.
Example: You claim that you have been injured at work and that you cannot walk, at all, as a result of your injuries. Unfortunately, your employer has just received a surveillance videotape which shows you sliding into third base at your weekly softball game. Oops. You will either not receive workers' compensation benefits, or will have to pay back benefits which you already received. In addition, you could face charges of workers' compensation fraud. * You are responsible for determining, in some sense, how your claim will proceed. You are not required to hire an attorney to assist you, but it is advisable, particularly if there are a large amount of benefits at stake. Worker's compensation is a unique and complex area of law which, in some regards, involves mathematics as much as the law. Benefit calculations can be incredibly difficult. Having an attorney who has a good understanding of the law will help to ensure you get the benefits to which you are entitled. Tushar Patil
The employee responsibilities vary depending upon job. The basic responsibilities are to be a cooperative member of the team, to be honest and to work hard.
A senior employee is typically someone who has been with a company for a longer period of time and has acquired a high level of expertise in their field. They often hold a more advanced position within the company and may have managerial responsibilities.
it depends on the company's motive.... one reason i can think of is removing their biggest contributing factor in their company's success.
I think the answer is 25...but it might be 75
The employee works for the daughter company.
Employee responsibilities to ensure a safe and healthful workplace include all of the following EXCEPT?
Turning in a company or its executives to authorities because,as an employee (or recent former employee or sub contractor) that there are illegal activities at the company.
I believe the recent changes in the company's policies, particularly regarding employee benefits, are positive. I feel optimistic about the overall direction the company is heading in.
The responsibilities of a human resource manager are varied and different with each organization. But for most human resource managers here are the basic responsibilities: Department development HRIS Employee relations training and development benefits compensation organizational development executive administration employment And, HR has partial responsibilities for the some of the following areas: recruiting and staffing logistics, company employee communication, employee services, compensation and benefits administration and record-keeping.
Employee responsibilities to ensure a safe and healthful workplace include all of the following EXCEPT?
There are many employee recognition programs out there. Checking with your employer to see what the company offers is one way to start. If you are an employer and are seeking employee recognition programs think about what it is you want to recognize your employee with.
"State your understanding of your main duties and responsibilities" is a question that is often found in the traditional employee review form. The purpose of this question is to be certain that the employee knows exactly what his responsibilities are supposed to be. If it does not have the correct information, this gives the reviewer a chance to talk to the employee about what he expects.