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Help for Mums Returning to Work - Leigh's Response
Topics include: childcare costs, contributing financially to your household, what to expect when returning to work, if it's been a long time since you worked in an office, keeping up your skills, how your partner feels about you returning to work, suitable child minding or support networks, where to start finding a job, the ideal work from home job, identifying a scam job that could cost you money and more. Check out our Help for Mums Returning to Work page or read another question now! Reader's Question I returned to work two weeks ago with my 15 week old baby. I am very lucky as my employees have allowed my baby to come to work with me each day. Just wondering about worker's compensation and the legal side of things? Leigh's Response According to Workcover NSW, if an employers provides you with permission to have a dependant on site with you in their workplace, the employer has a "duty of care" to all employees and anybody else in the workplace, this includes dependants. The employer needs to conduct a "risk assessment" of the work place to identify potential hazards to all people on site and develop a plan of how they will address those hazards. They need to ensure the environment is free of identifiable hazards. Your employer would also be wise to consider their own legal liabilities by speaking with their lawyer. Leigh
View more Help for Mums Returning to Work Questions and Responses. The opinions expressed on these pages are of a general nature and are by no means a substitute for professional advice. Therefore neither Mum Zone or Leigh Kostiainen of Hire My Mum are liable for any actions pertaining to the use of the supplied information. |
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Mum Zone's resident Professional Job Specialist Leigh of