CCSU seminar to address employment issues
CCSU seminar
to address employment issues
In the last several
years, employers have had to come to grips with the two most significant
pieces of federal employment legislation since the Civil Rights Act of
1964 the Americans with Disabilities Act in 1990 and the Family and Medical
Leave Act of 1993.
Together, these
two new laws have had a dramatic impact on a key aspect of the employment
relationship how an employer responds to employee health concerns. To
fully comply with the requirements of these laws, employers must understand
the interplay between them, as well as the implications of workers' compensation
laws.
The Division
of Continuing Education at Clayton College & State University is offering
an all-day seminar on ADA, FMLA and workers' compensation June 19 that
will provide guidance on how to effectively manage employee health issues
in the face of increased government regulation.
An understanding
of problems which may arise when ADA, FMLA and Workers' Compensation overlap
in the workplace will also be discussed.
The ADA, FMLA
& Workers' Compensation seminar is 9 a.m.-4 p.m. in the Harry S. Downs
Center for Continuing Education on the Clayton State main campus in Morrow.
Registration is $199 per person.
Areas to be
discussed in the seminar include: The Family and Medical Leave Act; Americans
with Disabilities Act; Workers' Compensation Problems and Solutions; the
Interplay of ADA, FMLA and Workers' Compensation. The ADA, FMLA &
Workers' Compensation Seminar qualifies for PHR/SPHR re-certification
and is worth 0.6 CEUs.
The seminar
is designed for human resource and payroll professionals, attorneys, business
and benefits managers, environmental health and safety managers, occupational
health nurses, insurance claims professionals, rehabilitation specialists
and other workers' compensation professionals.
For more information,
contact Vickie Fennell at [email protected] or call 770-960-4207.
To register, go to www.conted.clayton.edu or call 770-961-3550 and press
2.
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