Bibliographic Information

Stress and employer liability

Jill Earnshaw and Cary L. Cooper

(Developing practice)

Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development, 2001

2nd ed

Available at  / 1 libraries

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Note

Previous ed. : 1996

Includes bibliographical references and index

Description and Table of Contents

Description

Employers have always paid a huge price for "stressed out" employees in terms of absenteeism, labour turnover and low productivity. They have also increasingly faced the challenge of litigation. This is a guide to the causes of stress, the legal minefield, and the best ways for organizations to improve their workers' quality of life. The authors examine: the option for employees to pursue claims through employment tribunals rather than the civil courts; rulings that employers can be vicariously liable when employees suffer harassment or discrimination; rulings that stress-related injuries may count as "disabilities" under the Disability Discrimination Act; and the results of a survey of personal injury solicitors.

by "Nielsen BookData"

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