|
|
|
 |

|

Top 5 reasons why you should attend an audio conference:
- Convenient — you don’t even
have to leave your office, and
you save on travel time and expense because all you need
is a phone.
- Interactive — Q&A times give
you the opportunity to get
answers to your questions
- Cost effective — use a speaker-phone and a conference room
and invite as many people as
you’d like for one low fee per location
- Limited time commitment —
just 90 minutes
- Expert presenters — ensure you get authoritative guidance
Train your entire staff
for one low rate!
Cost: $270 per site, per audio conference if you register by September 3, $290 thereafter. You can have as many people as you'd like at your site.
Cancellation Policy
Please notify LRP Publications in writing as soon as possible if you are unable to attend. Cancellations received 3 days prior to the event will receive a refund minus an administrative fee of $25. If you prefer, you may substitute an upcoming audio conference or Webinar of equal or lesser value for the one you originally registered for and we will waive the $25 administrative fee. Cancellations received less than 3 days prior to the event will not be refunded and you will be sent the recorded event on CD. Unpaid cancellations will be billed for the appropriate fee. LRP reserves the right to alter this program without prior notice. LRP Publications is not responsible for any problems stemming from registrants’ organization’s hardware or telecommunications services. Recording of audio conferences or Webinars is prohibited.
|
 |
 |

September 10 , 2008 12 - 1:30 p.m. ET:
Obtaining Medical Documentation in
Federal Leave and Accommodation:
What the EEOC, MSPB and the Courts Are Saying
Marilyn Mattingly, Author, Trainer and Consultant in Federal Employee
and Labor Relations
|
 |
It’s difficult enough dealing with the complexities of leave abuse, extended
leave and accommodation. And adding the challenge of obtaining good medical
documentation — while complying with legal requirements — leaves your agency
open to countless procedural missteps that could cost time, money and embarrassment.
Know what medical documents can — and cannot — be requested.
Ms. Mattingly will draw from key case law to provide specific guidance on
when, how and exactly what medical documentation can be required or requested
when dealing with leave, discipline and accommodation. You’ll learn what medical
documentation requests are and are not deemed appropriate by the EEOC, MSPB
and the courts.
In just 90 minutes, you’ll gain expert insight on handling specific leave issues
involving:
• FMLA
• Sick leave
• Extended and excessive absences
• Medical inability to perform actions
• Inability to work a regular work schedule
Plus, Ms. Mattingly will answer questions such as:
• What are the employer’s — and employee’s —
responsibilities when obtaining documentation?
• What are the rules for confidentiality?
• What is conclusory medical documentation and
how do you deal with it?
|
Speaker |
Marilyn Mattingly specializes in HR management consulting and training in labor and employee relations issues. She is a former labor and employee relations specialist for the Department of the Navy, with experience as chief management negotiator in negotiating collective bargaining agreements with unions. In addition, she has represented the Navy in many administrative hearings before the Federal Service Impasses Panel, the Federal Labor Relations Authority, the Merit Systems Protection Board, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, and in arbitration.
She has been a speaker/trainer on sexual harassment, disability and reasonable accommodation, workplace violence, and other topics for national and regional conferences and training sessions. And she is the author of several books, including Curbing Excessive Leave: Guidance for Federal Agencies.
|
Who Should Attend |
Who should attend:
• HR Practitioners
• Employee Relations Specialists
• EEO Practitioners
• Labor Relations Specialists
• Managers/Supervisors
|
| |
| |
| |
|
|
|
 |
© 2008 by LRP Publications, Inc.
All rights reserved.
Reproduction
in part or whole without written permission is prohibited.
|
|
 |