workerscompperspectives.blogspot.com
Workers' Compensation Perspectives: November 2014
http://workerscompperspectives.blogspot.com/2014_11_01_archive.html
Friday, November 28, 2014. What percentage of earnings should be replaced by temporary disability benefits? Workers’ compensation levels for temporary disability are of critical importance to workers and their families. Any discussions I’ve read recently are around “benefit adequacy” of temporary disability benefits. This is, of course, critically important but misses some important points. How much of the worker’s loss should be compensated? See R3.6 and R3.7) [ Emphasis added. Beyond the benefit-adequa...
workerscompperspectives.blogspot.com
Workers' Compensation Perspectives: January 2015
http://workerscompperspectives.blogspot.com/2015_01_01_archive.html
Monday, January 5, 2015. Does compliance with the National Commission's Temporary Disability Compensation Recommendations matter? In the last three posts to this blog I have recapped the National Commission on State Workmen’s Compensation Laws (1972). Recommendations regarding short-term work-related disability (Temporary Total Disability). The National Commission. The last three posts examine the progress towards meeting these recommendations. Although the National Commission. Recommendations. Juris...
workerscompperspectives.blogspot.com
Workers' Compensation Perspectives: May 2015
http://workerscompperspectives.blogspot.com/2015_05_01_archive.html
Wednesday, May 13, 2015. How much workers’ compensation coverage do I have… really? Take five minutes and consider this question: “If I got hurt at work today and was off work (for a week or year), how much of my financial loss would be covered by workers’ compensation? Step 1. Calculate the base. My average Gross Earnings:. Less: Mandatory deductions (Social Security or Canada Pension, Employment Insurance or Unemployment Insurance, Prov or State income tax, Federal Income Tax, etc. ). Weekly take-home ...
workerscompperspectives.blogspot.com
Workers' Compensation Perspectives: December 2014
http://workerscompperspectives.blogspot.com/2014_12_01_archive.html
Friday, December 12, 2014. What should be the Maximum Temporary Disability level under Workers’ Compensation? Workers’ compensation costs for temporary disability are a function of:. The compensation rate (66 2/3rds% of gross, 90% of net spendable). Waiting periods (none, 3 days, 2/5ths of a week) and retroactive periods (none, two weeks, four weeks). The National Commission on State Workmen’s Compensation Laws (1972. It is time to evaluate what progress has been made towards its recommendation. Goal tha...
workerscompperspectives.blogspot.com
Workers' Compensation Perspectives: Does compliance with the National Commission's Temporary Disability Compensation Recommendations matter?
http://workerscompperspectives.blogspot.com/2015/01/does-compliance-with-national.html
Monday, January 5, 2015. Does compliance with the National Commission's Temporary Disability Compensation Recommendations matter? In the last three posts to this blog I have recapped the National Commission on State Workmen’s Compensation Laws (1972). Recommendations regarding short-term work-related disability (Temporary Total Disability). The National Commission. The last three posts examine the progress towards meeting these recommendations. Although the National Commission. Recommendations. Juris...
workerscompperspectives.blogspot.com
Workers' Compensation Perspectives: April 2015
http://workerscompperspectives.blogspot.com/2015_04_01_archive.html
Monday, April 20, 2015. What can we take from the ProPublica/NPR investigative reports on Workers' Compensation? The ProPublica/NPR investigative reports. Have highlighted what is wrong with workers’ compensation. Make no mistake; there is much to criticize among the US and Canadian workers’ compensation systems. Does that mean we should throw out the current systems and start again? Provides a starting point. The AWCBC Key Statistical Measures. Made recommendations that provide clear guidance. ProPu...
workerscompperspectives.blogspot.com
Workers' Compensation Perspectives: June 2015
http://workerscompperspectives.blogspot.com/2015_06_01_archive.html
Monday, June 8, 2015. Will workers’ compensation cover income lost from my second job? About 5% of the employed labour force in North America works more than one job concurrently. In some jurisdictions, the prevalence is even higher. Multiple jobholders in South Dakota accounted for 9.5% in 2012. Who works multiple jobs? Explains the law this way:. Any employee who meets the eligibility requirements must be provided with TDI [Temporary Disability Insurance] coverage by the employer. If you were in co...
workerscompperspectives.blogspot.com
Workers' Compensation Perspectives: What happens when everyone has a workplace accommodation?
http://workerscompperspectives.blogspot.com/2015/02/what-happens-when-everyone-has.html
Wednesday, February 4, 2015. What happens when everyone has a workplace accommodation? In recent online Disability Management course, “Mary” (not her real name) raised this question in one of our online discussions: “What happens when just about everyone in a department has had an injury or has a residual impairment of some kind and has been accommodated? Let me be clear about what accommodation is and is not. Every workplace should be barrier free and inclusive so that all employees can participate ...
worldhosttraining.com
WorldHost Network | WorldHost Training Services Community
http://www.worldhosttraining.com/network/index.html
Our commitment to world-class customer service is supported by our many stakeholders. Throughout B.C. and internationally. The WorldHost. Network is made up of numerous and diverse individuals and organizations who are similarly dedicated to customer service, and making B.C. a great travel destination. Training every year via licensed delivery organizations. Why Become a WorldHost. Get the opportunity to offer WorldHost. Enjoy an increased opportunity to generate revenue. Enjoy access to WorldHost. All k...
SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT