190 likes | 317 Views
DMH UNION CONTRACTS. American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Patient Care Support Bargaining UnitIncludes non-professional direct care such as DAs, PAs, SAs, AAs, LPNs, etc.Includes Veterans Homes. DMH UNION CONTRACTS. American Federation of State County and Municip
E N D
1. HUMAN RESOURCES DMH/MIMH LEADERSHIP TRAINING INSTITUTE
SPRING 2011
2. DMH UNION CONTRACTS American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME)
Patient Care Support Bargaining Unit
Includes non-professional direct care such as DAs, PAs, SAs, AAs, LPNs, etc.
Includes Veterans Homes
3. DMH UNION CONTRACTS American Federation of State County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME)
Craft and Maintenance Bargaining Unit
Includes classes such as maintenance workers, skilled trades, food service, custodial work, drivers, etc.
Includes many other state departments, such as DNR, DOC, DPS, etc.
4. DMH UNION CONTRACTS
Missouri Nurses Association (MONA)
Includes all Registered Nurses I, II, and III and Registered Nurses IV at Marshall HC and Higginsville HC
5. DMH UNION CONTRACTS Service Employees International Union (SEIU)
Includes professional clinicians, such as social workers, case managers, psychologists, therapists, etc.
Includes Veterans Homes RNs
Includes clinicians in DOC
6. UNION CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION
Employees have rights through the contract beyond those granted by state/federal law, the merit system and employer policy
7. UNION CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION
UNION REPRESENTATION
Investigatory interviews
Disciplinary meetings
Grievances
Other
8. UNION CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION STEWARD RIGHTS
Union work during working hours (reasonable)
Access to facility
Representation of employees
Meet with supervisors/management
Privacy
9. UNION CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION STEWARD LIMITATIONS
Reasonable time off for union work
Permissions
Confidentiality/HIPAA
State e-mail, phones, copiers, equipment
No overtime for union work
10. DISCIPLINE Chapter 36 RSMo: The Merit System
DOR 6.050: Disciplinary Actions
Discipline should be used to correct a problem, not to punish
Classified v. Unclassified employees
11. DISCIPLINE
Classified employees have “property rights” (ownership) of their job and wages that cannot be legally taken away without due process
12. DISCIPLINE An appointing authority may dismiss for cause any employee . . . when he considers that such action is required in the interests of efficient administration and that the good of the service will be served thereby. (Merit Law)
Disciplinary action may be imposed upon a regular employee for cause. (AFSCME)
13. DISCIPLINE PROCESS Does the employee know expectations/rules/regulations, etc.?
Did the employee not meet expectations?
Have I investigated this thoroughly?
Did the employee have an opportunity to present his/her side of story?
14. DISCIPLINARY PROCESS If progressive discipline, did the employee have the opportunity to improve?
Is enforcement consistent and fair?
Is the discipline imposed proportional to the offense?
15. GRIEVANCES DOR 6.090 Handling Employee Grievances
Definition
alleged misapplication or violation of a department, division or facility policy or procedure as it pertains to that grievant;
2. appeal of disciplinary actions as defined in DOR 6.050,
16. GRIEVANCES
Union contracts may have slightly different definitions. Check the contract.
Always accept a grievance.
There is no such thing as a “frivolous” grievance.
17. GRIEVANCE STEPS Immediate Supervisor: Informal
Work Manager: (No more than 2 steps below Appointing Authority) 1st formal step. In writing on grievance form.
Facility Director
Division Director
18. GRIEVANCES Grievant can get assistance from Union or another employee
Union can “represent” the employee
Employee must be given information pertinent to the complaint
At informal step and steps 1 & 2, management must confer with grievant.
19. GRIEVANCE RESOLUTION Respondents at each level shall provide written decisions identifying issues, finding facts, and drawing conclusions.
Employee should be satisfied that their complaint has been heard, even if it is denied.