Saturday, February 25, 2023

WorkSafeBC Part 2: Legislation and Policy Manuals

 

                                                                Credit: WorkSafeBC

Author: Young, T. (2023). WorkSafeBC Part 2: Legislation and Policy Manuals. Retrieved from: https://advocacybc.blogspot.com/2023/02/worksafebc-part-2-legislation-and.html

Introduction

There are numerous law and policy documents that are used by WorkSafeBC Board Officers to make adjudicative decisions regarding compensation (wage loss and health care benefits); Prevention matters, including Prohibited Action complaints (workplace bullying and harassment); Reviews filed at the Review Division; and Appeals filed with the Workers Compensation Appeal Tribunal (WCAT). 

Injured workers, advocates, lawyers, and others require the most recent policy documents and manuals to help guide them through the process of dealing with WorkSafeBC proceedings, such as Reviews and WCAT Appeals. Below you will find the most common of these resources. 

Workers Compensation Act (1996)

Link: https://www.bclaws.gov.bc.ca/civix/document/id/complete/statreg/19001_00

Rehabilitation Services and Claim Manual II (RSCM II) (2023)

Link: https://www.worksafebc.com/en/resources/law-policy/rehabilitation-services-and-claims-manual-volume-ii/rehabilitation-services-and-claims-manual-volume-ii/rehabilitation-services-and-claims-manual-volume-ii

WorkSafeBC Practice Directives

Link: https://www.worksafebc.com/en/law-policy/claims-rehabilitation/practice-directives

Review Division: Practices and Procedures manual (2020) - Published February 2022

Link: https://www.worksafebc.com/en/resources/review-appeal/guide/review-division-practices-and-procedures-bill-23

Workers Compensation Appeal Tribunal (WCAT) Manual of Rules of Practice and Procedure (MRPP)

Link: https://www.wcat.bc.ca/home/resources/mrpp

WorkSafeBC Board of Directors Manual

Link: https://www.worksafebc.com/en/resources/about-us/guides/bod-manual

© 2023. Tracey Young/Advocacy BC. All Rights Reserved. 
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#BC #bcpoli #WCB #WSBC #WorkSafeBC #ReviewDivision #WCAT #bcemploymentlaw #administrativelaw #conlaw 

Saturday, January 28, 2023

WorkSafeBC Part 1: Adjudication Decisions and How to Appeal Them

 

                                                                 Credit: WorkSafeBC

Author: Young, T. (2023). WorkSafeBC: Adjudication Decisions and How to Appeal Them. Retrieved from: https://advocacybc.blogspot.com/2023/01/worksafebc-adjudication-decisions-and.html.

Overview of this article

■ WorkSafeBC's Mandate

■ Administrative Law and WorkSafeBC Decisions

■ Workers Compensation Act link

■ Appealing WorkSafeBC Decisions

■ WorkSafeBC Review Division - Where First Level Decisions Are Appealed

■ Workers Compensation Appeal Tribunal (WCAT)

WorkSafe's Mandate

Our organization was established by provincial legislation as an agency with the mandate to oversee a no-fault insurance system for the workplace.

We partner with employers and workers in B.C. to do the following:

  • Promote the prevention of workplace injury, illness, and disease

  • Rehabilitate those who are injured, and provide timely return to work

  • Provide fair compensation to replace workers' loss of wages while recovering from injuries

  • Ensure sound financial management for a viable workers' compensation system

Source: WorkSafeBC. Our mandate, vision, mission, goals & values. Retrieved from: https://www.worksafebc.com/en/about-us/who-we-are/mission-vision-values

Workers Compensation Act 

Source: https://www.bclaws.gov.bc.ca/civix/document/id/complete/statreg/19001_00


Administrative Law and WorkSafeBC Decisions

WorkSafeBC aka the Workers Compensation Board, or "the Board" (or "Compo") is what is called, an administrative tribunal. 

What is Administrative Law?

In BC, there are a number of agencies, government departments and boards that have rules and make decisions that affect our daily lives. These organizations have formal complaint processes and they hold tribunal hearings where legal judgments are made.

How Tribunals Are Involved

If you disagree with a decision that a particular government agency has made that affects you, a special board (an administrative tribunal) will hear your complaint and make a decision about your case. 

Source: AdminLawBC. What is Administrative Law? Retrieved from:  https://www.adminlawbc.ca/what-is-admin-law

Appealing WorkSafeBC Decisions

First level decisions

If you received a decision you don't agree with from an Entitlement Officer (EO), Case Manager (CM), Appeal Manager, or LTD Manager you can file a Request for a Review with the Review Division (RD) of WorkSafeBC.

See here: https://www.worksafebc.com/en/contact-us/departments-and-services/review

Timeframe to Request a Review: 90 days from the date of the decision for Compensation decisions (income replacement and health care benefits)

WorkSafeBC Review Division - Where First Level Decisions Are Appealed

Review division: Practices and procedures - Bill 23 updates
See here: https://www.worksafebc.com/en/resources/review-appeal/guide/review-division-practices-and-procedures-bill-23


Workers Compensation Appeal Tribunal (WCAT)

If you received a decision you don't agree with from the Review Division, you file a request for an Appeal with the Workers Compensation Appeal Tribunal (WCAT).
See here: https://www.wcat.bc.ca/home/appeal-a-decision/

Timeframe to file a WCAT Appeal: 30 days from the date of the decision

WCAT Manual of Rules of Practice and Procedure (MRPP)
See here: https://www.wcat.bc.ca/home/resources/mrpp/

Copyright © 2023. Tracey Young/Advocacy BC. All Rights Reserved.


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#BC #bcpoli #WCB #WSBC #WorkSafeBC #ReviewDivision #WCAT #bcemploymentlaw #administrativelaw #conlaw 

Thursday, February 10, 2022

BC COVID-19 Epidemiological and COVID-19 Vaccine Adverse Health Reaction Statistics to February 10, 2022

 

Author: Tracey Young. (Feb. 10, 2022). BC COVID-19 and COVID-19 Adverse Health Reaction Vaccine Statistics to February 10, 2022. Advocacy BC. Retrieved from: https://advocacybc.blogspot.com/2022/02/bc-covid-19-epidemiological-and-covid.html.


BC COVID-19 Epidemiological Statistics to February 10, 2022

Source: BC Centre for Disease Control. (Feb. 10, 2021). BC COVID-19 Dashboard. Retrieved from: http://www.bccdc.ca/health-info/diseases-conditions/covid-19/data.


BC COVID-19 Mortality Statistics to February 10, 2022


▶️Dec.15th, 2020, the BC Centre for Disease Control and the BC government reported 668 COVID19 deaths in BC

▶️Feb.10th, the BC government reported 2,730 COVID19 deaths

▶️75% ⬆️ in COVID-19 deaths (2,062) since COVID-19 vaccines started in BC

▶️87% ⬆️ in CV19 cases since vaccines started (294,084 new)

Source: BC Centre for Disease Control. (Dec. 15, 2020 and Feb. 10, 2021). BC COVID-19 Dashboard. Retrieved from: http://www.bccdc.ca/health-info/diseases-conditions/covid-19/data.


BC COVID-19 Vaccine Adverse Health Reactions Statistics to February 5, 2022


BC COVID-19 vaccines Adverse Health Reactions to Feb.5, 2022 

▶️6,907 Total AHR's

▶️393 Serious; 5,044 Non-serious AH's

▶️16 deaths;164 Blood clot events

▶️374 Hospitalizations; 189 cases of myocarditis/pericarditis

▶️87%⬆️in cases since CV19 vaccines started (294,084 new)

▶️72% ⬆️in #COVID19 deaths (2,062) since CV19 vaccines started

BC Centre for Disease Control. (Feb. 10, 2022). British Columbia Report Adverse Events Following Immunization with COVID-19 Vaccines December 13, 2020 to February 5, 2022. Retrieved from: http://www.bccdc.ca/Health-Info-Site/Documents/COVID-19_vaccine/AEFI_reports/COVID19_AEFI_Fortnightly_Report_12162021.pdf.


COVID-19 Cases and Hospitalizations by Vaccination Status in BC


◼ From Feb. 2-8, people not fully vaccinated accounted for 23.7% of cases

◼ From Jan. 26 to Feb. 8, they accounted for 31.5% of hospitalizations

Past week COVID-19 Cases (Feb. 2-8) - Total 8,486

  • Not vaccinated: 1,623 (19.1%); includes people who have had 1 dose < 21 days
  • Partially vaccinated: 389 (4.6%)
  • Fully vaccinated: 6,474 (76.3%)
  • 1-3 Doses COVID-19 cases: 80.9% (6,863)

Past two weeks cases hospitalized (Jan. 26 to Feb. 8) - Total 1,243

  • Not vaccinated: 337 (27.1%); includes people who have had 1 dose < 21 days
  • Partially vaccinated: 55 (4.4%)
  • Fully vaccinated: 851 (68.5%)
  • 1-3 Doses Hospitalized: 72.9% (906)

Source: BC Government. (Feb. 10, 2022). Daily update on COVID-19. Retrieved from: https://news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2022HLTH0049-000203.


Canada COVID-19 Epidemiological and Other Statistics to February 10, 2022

Source: Government of Canada. (Feb. 10, 2022). Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19): Epidemiology update. Retrieved from: https://health-infobase.canada.ca/covid-19/epidemiological-summary-covid-19-cases.html.

Copyright © 2022. Tracey Young/Advocacy BC. All Rights Reserved.

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#COVID19 #COVID19vaccines #BC #bcpoli #Canada #cdnpoli #DutytoWarn #InformedConsent #NurembergCode #Bioethics #Ethics

Friday, December 31, 2021

BC COVID-19 Epidemiological and COVID-19 Vaccine Adverse Health Reaction Statistics to December 31, 2021

 

Author: Tracey Young. (Dec. 31, 2021). BC COVID-19 Epidemiological and COVID-19 Vaccine Adverse Health Reaction Statistics to December 31, 2021. Advocacy BC. Retrieved from: Advocacy BC: https://advocacybc.blogspot.com/2021/12/bc-covid-19-epidemiological-and-covid.html.


BC COVID-19 Epidemiological Statistics to December 31, 2021

▶️.4% “Active Cases” 20,811/ 5+ mill in #BC to December 31st

▶️91% Recovered

▶️4.9% cases hospitalized; 220 currently

▶️.05% of BC pop have died with CV19

▶️83%⬆️ in cases since CV19 vaccines started (211,386 new)

▶️72% ⬆️ in #COVID19 deaths (1,755) since CV19 vaccines started

Source: BC Centre for Disease Control. (Dec. 31, 2021). BC COVID-19 Dashboard. Retrieved from: http://www.bccdc.ca/health-info/diseases-conditions/covid-19/data.


BC COVID-19 Mortality Statistics to December 31, 2021


Source: BC Centre for Disease Control. (Dec. 31, 2021). BC COVID-19 Dashboard. Retrieved from: http://www.bccdc.ca/health-info/diseases-conditions/covid-19/data.


Source: BC Centre for Disease Control. (Dec. 31, 2021). BC COVID-19 Dashboard. Retrieved from: http://www.bccdc.ca/health-info/diseases-conditions/covid-19/data.

Figure 3. Number of specimens tested and percent SARS-CoV-2 positive, by collection week, BC Sept 13, 2020 (week 38) – Dec 11, 2021 (week 49)

BC Centre for Disease Control. British Columbia (BC) COVID-19 Situation Report Week 49: December 05- December 11, 2021. Retrieved from: http://www.bccdc.ca/Health-Info-Site/Documents/COVID_sitrep/Week_49_2021_BC_COVID-19_Situation_Report.pdf.


BC COVID-19 Vaccine Adverse Health Reactions Statistics to December 11, 2021

#BC #COVID19vaccines Adverse Health Reactions to Dec. 11th, 2021

▶️6,204 AHR's

▶️354 Serious; 4,526 Non-serious AH's

▶️16 deaths;138 Blood clot events

▶️231 Hospitalizations; 163 cases of myocarditis/pericarditis

▶️83%⬆️in cases since CV19 vaccines started (211,386 new)

▶️72% ⬆️in #COVID19 deaths (1,755) since CV19 vaccines started

BC Centre for Disease Control. (Dec. 16, 2021). British Columbia Report Adverse Events Following Immunization with COVID-19 Vaccines December 13, 2020 to December 11, 2021. Retrieved from: http://www.bccdc.ca/Health-Info-Site/Documents/COVID-19_vaccine/AEFI_reports/COVID19_AEFI_Fortnightly_Report_12162021.pdf.


Canada COVID-19 Epidemiological and Other Statistics to December 31, 2021

#COVID19 in #Canada, Dec.31st   

▶️.6% Active cases (233,785/38+ mill.)

▶️88% Recovered

▶️5.6% of #Canadians have been diagnosed w #CV19 in 2yrs

▶️4.5% hospitalization

▶️.08% of Cdn pop have died

▶️78.5%⬆️ in CV19 cases since vaccines started in Canada (1,681,567)

Source: Government of Canada. (Dec. 30, 2021). Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19): Epidemiology update. Retrieved from: https://health-infobase.canada.ca/covid-19/epidemiological-summary-covid-19-cases.html.

Copyright © 2021.Tracey Young/Advocacy BC. All Rights Reserved.

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#COVID19 #COVID19vaccines #BC #bcpoli #Canada #cdnpoli #DutytoWarn #InformedConsent #NurembergCode #Bioethics #Ethics

Saturday, November 27, 2021

BC COVID-19 and COVID-19 Vaccine Adverse Health Reaction Statistics, November 27, 2021

 

Author: Tracey Young. (Nov. 27, 2021). BC COVID-19 and COVID-19 Adverse Health Reaction Vaccine Statistics, November 27, 2021. Advocacy BC. Retrieved from: https://advocacybc.blogspot.com/2021/11/bc-covid-19-and-covid-19-vaccine_27.html.


BC COVID-19 Epidemiological Statistics to November 26, 2021

Source: BC Centre for Disease Control. (Nov. 26, 2021). BC COVID-19 Dashboard. Retrieved from: http://www.bccdc.ca/health-info/diseases-conditions/covid-19/data.


BC COVID-19 Mortality Statistics to November 27, 2021


Source: BC Centre for Disease Control. (Nov. 13, 2020 and Nov. 26, 2021). BC COVID-19 Dashboard. Retrieved from: http://www.bccdc.ca/health-info/diseases-conditions/covid-19/data.


BC COVID-19 Vaccine Adverse Health Reactions Statistics to November 13, 2021


BC Centre for Disease Control. (2021). British Columbia Report Adverse Events Following Immunization with COVID-19 Vaccines December 13, 2020 to November 13, 2021. Retrieved on November 27, 2021 from: http://www.bccdc.ca/Health-Info-Site/Documents/COVID-19_vaccine/AEFI_reports/COVID19_AEFI_Fortnightly_Report_11182021.pdf.


Canada COVID-19 Epidemiological and Other Statistics to November 26, 2021


Source: Government of Canada. (Nov. 26, 2021). Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19): Epidemiology update. Retrieved from: https://health-infobase.canada.ca/covid-19/epidemiological-summary-covid-19-cases.html.

Copyright © 2021.Tracey Young/Advocacy BC. All Rights Reserved.

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#COVID19 #COVID19vaccines #BC #bcpoli #Canada #cdnpoli #DutytoWarn #InformedConsent #NurembergCode #Bioethics #Ethics

Saturday, November 13, 2021

BC COVID-19 and COVID-19 Vaccine Statistics, November 13, 2021

 

Author: Tracey Young. (Nov. 13, 2021). BC COVID-19 and COVID-19 Vaccine Statistics, November 13, 2021. Advocacy BC. Retrieved from: https://advocacybc.blogspot.com/2021/11/bc-covid-19-and-covid-19-vaccine.html.

BC COVID-19 Epidemiological and Other Statistics, November 13, 2021


Comparing November 13, 2021 and November 13, 2020 Epidemiological and Other Statistics

Diagnosed cases

  • 2020: 20,985
  • 2021: 211,750
  • An increase of 90% (190,765) cases in 1 year

Active cases

  • 2020:  Unknown 
  • 2021: 4,265; .08% of the BC population of over 5 million

Recovered

  • 2020: Unknown  
  • 2021: 204,963; 97% recovered rate

Hospitalization

  • 2020: 1,304; 6% of all diagnosed cases
  • 2021: 11,861; 5.6% of all diagnosed cases

Deaths

  • 2020: 290; .006% of the BC population
  • 2021: 2,257; .04% of the BC population
  • 70% increase in COVID-19 deaths (1,589) since vaccines started in mid-December 2020

Facility outbreaks

2020:

  • 162 care facility outbreaks were reported in total in BC to the end of week 46.
  • 22 new care facility outbreaks reported in week 46 (13 of which were reported by Fraser Health Authority, 5 by VCHA, 3 by IHA, and 1 by VIHA)
  • More than two-thirds of all COVID-19 deaths in BC have been associated with care facility outbreaks (205/302; 68%)

2021:

  • 409 care facility (acute and long-term care setting) outbreaks were reported in total in BC to the end of week 43.
  • In week 43, 8 new outbreaks were declared based on earliest case onset date.
  • Since week 38, 27 (71%) outbreaks were reported in long-term care settings.

Sources:

BC Centre for Disease Control. (Nov. 13, 2020 and Nov. 13, 2021). BC COVID-19 Dashboard. Retrieved from: http://www.bccdc.ca/health-info/diseases-conditions/covid-19/data.

BC Centre for Disease Control. (Nov. 27, 2020). British Columbia (BC) COVID-19 Situation Report Week 46: November 8 – November 14, 2020. Retrieved from: http://www.bccdc.ca/Health-Info-Site/Documents/COVID_sitrep/BC_COVID-19_Situation_Report_Nov_20_2020.pdf.

Sources: BC Centre for Disease Control. (Nov. 13, 2020 and Nov. 12, 2021). BC COVID-19 Dashboard. Retrieved from: http://www.bccdc.ca/health-info/diseases-conditions/covid-19/data.

BC COVID-19 for November 13, 2020

BC COVID-19 Mortality Statistics

Canada COVID-19 Epidemiological and Other Statistics 

Copyright © 2021.Tracey Young/Advocacy BC. All Rights Reserved.

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#COVID19 #COVID19vaccines #Canada #cdnpoli #DutytoWarn #InformedConsent #NurembergCode #Bioethics #Ethics

Monday, October 11, 2021

Open Letter to the BC Nurses Union (BCNU), October 11, 2021

 


Author: Guest Post: A BCNU Member and Nurse in B.C. (Oct. 11, 2021). Open Letter to the BC Nurses Union (BCNU), October 11, 2021. Tracey Young [Ed.]. Advocacy BC. Retrieved from: https://advocacybc.blogspot.com/2021/10/open-letter-to-bc-nurses-union-bcnu.html.

An Open Letter to the BC Nurses Union (BCNU) Chief Executive Officer, Mr. Cody Hedman, dated October 11, 2021

Dear Mr. Hedman,

On September 28th, 2021, as the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the BC Nurses Union (BCNU), you indicated in your Town Hall self-introduction that you would be seeking open dialogue with members both in the Town Hall and beyond, 'answering the tough questions', and endeavoring to show union members grit and the ability to handle whatever difficult scenarios may arise. You painted a picture of yourself as a tough union boss of years gone by  someone who would walk the talk and not be afraid of direct confrontation.

I was part of a large group of nurses on this Town Hall, calling in to ask questions regarding vaccine mandates and BCNU actions. The moderator asked for our names, worksites, and intended questions. We were transparent in our intent to ask questions involving the mandates – and were thus kept waiting while the ‘live’ callers discussed working short premiums, workloads, benefits and mentoring of new nurses. Although these were important questions, are you seriously able to claim any one of these were more important than the looming loss of a thousand or more nurses to the profession, and the loss of income and employment for BCNU members due to the impending vaccine mandates, or the threats and harassment nurses are currently being subjected to in order to ‘consent’ to a medical procedure?   

To your credit, you acknowledged many nurses in BC will be leaving the profession. Shockingly however, your biggest concern seemed to be how to replace these nurses, not how to retain and protect their rights and their jobs. Is it possible I misunderstood you, because surely the CEO of the BCNU would never speak that way or hold such a callous position about the membership he is supposed to represent?

For nurses facing loss of profession and loss of income, it was surreal to have the mandate questions seemingly ignored, if not actively blocked during the Town Hall. This certainly did fly in the face of your initial introduction of yourself as a ‘street fighter’. In fact, it seems when faced with your first major challenge, you would rather take flight than face the fight. There was an elephant in the room, yet you only mentioned it in passing – along with your endorsement of your own status as double vaccinated. Here’s the thing – I neither need nor want to know your vaccination status, just as I don't need or want to know your sexual orientation, your gender, creed, or your other medical particulars.

In fact, under the circumstances, I believe it was inappropriate for you to mention your particular medical decision to take the shots as it appeared you were either virtue signaling, or trying to curry favour with a certain segment of participants. Your actions, combined with the concerted effort to keep the vaccine mandate question from being asked ‘live’, lead any fair-minded and reasonable person to conclude ‘the fix was in’ from the start.

During the Town Hall, you also spoke of your earnest wish to communicate with members, yet you are nowhere to be found on the BCNU website. Even more so, there is no actual way to call the BCNU office and speak with a ‘live’ person’. Not even a receptionist. There is merely a recorded message in all eight departments and a promise to endeavor to return calls within 48 hours. In 2020, there was a pandemic 24 hr line available to BCNU members. What is available this year? Why have these communication barriers been put in place during this time of crisis for the BCNU membership? How do paying BCNU members communicate with you and receive answers to our important questions?

At this very moment, BCNU members are being forced into receiving a medical treatment, and are being threatened with loss of employment and income if we do not comply. We are being placed under extreme emotional and economic coercion, as well as pressure and trauma on the job. We are being bullied and harassed.

You know as well as I that as we ‘wait’, members are currently giving in to pressures due to the unprecedented levels of bullying and harassment. It is not okay for the BCNU to stand by and simply ‘wait’ for a written mandate before you react to protect your members.

Additionally, confidential medical information on current vaccination status is being shared widely among health authorities and governments without prior consent. Managers are calling nurses in for meetings after obtaining their private and confidential medical information. This violates BC legislation regarding privacy rights of personal health information, as well as employment policies of our employers. Nurses do not understand why, or how this is being allowed to happen, and why the BCNU is not putting a stop to this invasion of our privacy.

Actions required of the BCNU:

➤ BCNU must set up an urgent Town Hall Zoom meeting in the next week to address these questions about the mandate and the employment and income security issues members have.

➤ Ongoing meetings for members must also be scheduled so members can continue to bring forward the urgent issues they are facing for advice, support, and advocacy from the BCNU Executive leadership team.

➤ Transparency on any and all communications as it relates to mandates with the government/employers must be provided to the membership on an ongoing basis so as to ensure full disclosure to BCNU members of how the leadership is managing this current crisis.

Questions for urgent consideration:

BCNU members need to be free from threats and violence in all forms. This includes the threats to employment consequences over the vaccine mandates. Employers are already initiating meetings with BCNU members, and threatening with unpaid LOA’s, which is a form of disciplinary action. They are also issuing threats of termination if we do not comply with a mandate that does not yet exist, and has not been formally issued by the BC government, or Provincial Health Officer. You acknowledged this. 

1. How will the BCNU support nurses in maintaining employment free of abuse, harassment, intimidation, violence, and coercion without any further delays?

2. It is shocking to hear you say you're waiting to see what the government puts in writing before you react. That is simply not good enough, and hardly the stance one would expect of a self-proclaimed ‘tough and gritty union boss’. Other instances of employment threat and intimidation do not need to be put in writing to be considered actionable. If you do not stand up and fight for us now, when will you?

3. How does the BCNU plan to protect members from medical coercion even with a written mandate? What happened to informed consent?

4. What documents or communications have the BC government and/or health employers provided to the BCNU about the vaccine mandates to date? Why has this information not been shared with the membership?

5. How are employers being given access to our personal and confidential health information without provision of the right to consent, or even knowledge this is being done?

6. How will the BCNU ensure members rights to privacy of personal and confidential medical information is enforced?

7. What is the union doing about this unprecedented breach of privacy of members?

8. Has the BCNU launched an investigation and initiated a complaint to the Office of Information and Privacy Commissioner about the widespread violation of the privacy rights of BCNU members?

9. What other confidential personal health information has been shared with our employers?

Lastly, I will point out that I have paid union dues to the BCNU for over 20 years, and I have a right to demand the benefit of union leadership that is strong, proactive, and supportive, not weak, indecisive, and reactive.  

This is an unprecedented time of crisis where every single moment matters.

I and my fellow BCNU members look forward to your timely response.

Thank you,

A nurse in urgent need of BCNU help and advocacy

Copyright © 2021. Advocacy BC. All Rights Reserved.

WorkSafeBC Part 2: Legislation and Policy Manuals

                                                                   Credit: WorkSafeBC Author: Young, T. (2023). WorkSafeBC Part 2: Legislat...