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Before You Discipline, Ask: What IPV Survivorship as a Protected Ground Requires of Employers
IPV survivorship is now protected under human rights law in Canada. Here's why a duty to inquire is arguably part of it, how it interacts with OHSA safety duties, and what accommodation requires of employers.
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Join me at HRPA: Domestic Violence in the Workplace
Ontario law puts specific duties on employers when domestic violence follows an employee to work. Join me September 9 for a free HRPA webinar on five of them.
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Teaching at Western: A New Course on Intimate Partner Violence and Employment Law
I am teaching a four-week course on intimate partner violence and employment law at Western this fall. For HR, managers, and union reps.
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Why Doesn't She Just Leave?
"Just leave" is dangerous advice. Here are some of the real reasons survivors of intimate partner violence stay, and the question we should be asking instead.
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Hedrick v Toews: Workplace Stalking, Frustration of Contract, and Employer Duties
A BC court rejected an employer's frustration defence where its inaction on workplace stalking contributed to the employee's injuries. What employers must learn.
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Why Most Workplace Sexual Harassment Goes Unnoticed (And What Employers Can Do About It)
Most workplace sexual harassment isn't the obvious kind. Here's what employers miss, why standard harassment training falls short, and what works instead.
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Two Upcoming Human Rights Cases Could Change How Employers Approach Domestic Violence at Work
Two human rights cases may help clarify whether domestic violence survivorship is protected under Canadian human rights law. Here's what employers should be watching and why it matters for workplace policies, accommodation, and legal compliance.
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