Employment and industrial law in paramedic practice


Autoria(s): Bartlett, Stephen
Contribuinte(s)

Townsend, Ruth

Luck, Morgan

Data(s)

15/09/2012

Resumo

This chapter will provide you with the some of the information you may need to make information on decisions in cases such as the one given above. In particular it will help you answer questions such as: 1. As Molly and Vikram are approaching the end of their shift, to attend will force them into overtime; could they refuse to attend the job on the basis of the refusal to do overtime outside of contracted hours? 2. Would their refusal be viewed as a breach of contract and therefore a disciplinary issue? 3. Why? 4. Does the need to attend this possibly gravely ill patient outweigh the demands of the paramedics to finish on time?

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/54605/

Publicador

Churchill Livingstone Elsevier

Relação

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/54605/1/Ch11_Bartlett_2111_v.2.pdf

http://store.elsevier.com/product.jsp?isbn=9780729541343&_requestid=83794

Bartlett, Stephen (2012) Employment and industrial law in paramedic practice. In Townsend, Ruth & Luck, Morgan (Eds.) Applied Paramedic Law and Ethics Australia and New Zealand. Churchill Livingstone Elsevier, Sydney NSW, pp. 250-279.

Direitos

Copyright 2012 Churchill Livingstone Elsevier

Fonte

School of Clinical Sciences; Faculty of Health

Palavras-Chave #180118 Labour Law #Bullying #Harassment #Employee #Employment #Contract #Fair Work Act 2009 #Discrimination #Enterprise agreements #Enterprise bargaining #Paramedic #Ambulance #Express terms #Implied terms #Vicarious liability #Doctrine of privity of contract #Compensation #Termination #Dismissal #Occupation workplace health and safety #Workplace #Culture #Whistleblowing #Industry
Tipo

Book Chapter