Ex military cunt Gan Siow Huang says MC are needed to prevent malingering

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Budget debate: More support for flexi-work to boost workforce and businesses​

AK_wfh_070322.jpg

Provision of flexible work arrangements will be announced in the upcoming White Paper on women's development in Singapore. ST PHOTO: KUA CHEE SIONG
krist_boo1.png


Krist Boo
Senior Correspondent

PUBLISHED

11 HOURS AGO

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SINGAPORE - Flexible work arrangements will continue to be in place despite the loosening of pandemic measures, and the Government will provide more support for businesses and caregivers - especially women - to tap the opportunities to join or return to the workforce.
Provision of such work arrangements will be announced in an upcoming White Paper on women's development in Singapore, said Minister of State for Manpower Gan Siow Huang.

Speaking during the debate on the Manpower Ministry's budget on Monday (March 7), Ms Gan said one in four workers is now employed by firms that have adopted the Tripartite Standard on Flexible Work Arrangements, and the numbers are growing.

"In 2021,73 per cent of companies that adopted flexible arrangements said they were likely to continue offering them post-Covid-19," she said.
Where remote work is not possible, the Government encourages employers to consider other forms of flexible work arrangements, like flexi-shift scheduling, staggered work hours and job sharing, which offer workers flexibility.

Arrrangements such as "flexi-time, flexi-workplace or flexi-workload" will allow not only more women to keep working, but also more men to share caregiving duties at home, she said.


Despite shouldering most of the caregiving work during the pandemic, more women aged 25 to 64 entered the workforce. The number grew from 73.2 per cent in 2020 to 75.1 per cent in 2021.

The Government will not, however, legislate flexible work arrangements or other workplace practices such as after-hours communication, mandatory breastfeeding breaks or leave provisions, she said, but will instead "focus on equipping employers to find the right balance between supporting employees' needs and business needs".
Britain and Australia have legislation allowing employees to demand flexi-work arrangements but employers can reject them on business grounds, she added.
On medical leave, Ms Gan said the tripartite partners maintain that employees should produce a medical certificate (MC) when utilising sick leave to deter "malingering and maintain a more disciplined workforce".

The exception was made during this pandemic to alleviate the stress on the healthcare system.

The Employment Act does not, however, prohibit employers from waiving MCs and firms can adopt that as a part of their human resources strategies.

Ms Gan also said that the Household Services Scheme (HSS) launched in 2017 will be broadened to include basic child-minding and elder-minding services to support caregivers in the second half of this year.

Currently, HSS migrant workers provide cleaning or housekeeping services to multiple households on a part-time basis.
She said MOM will study the industry's best practices and engage households and HSS companies as it works out implementation details.
 

Budget debate: More support for flexi-work to boost workforce and businesses​

AK_wfh_070322.jpg

Provision of flexible work arrangements will be announced in the upcoming White Paper on women's development in Singapore. ST PHOTO: KUA CHEE SIONG
krist_boo1.png


Krist Boo
Senior Correspondent

PUBLISHED

11 HOURS AGO

FacebookWhatsAppTwitter

SINGAPORE - Flexible work arrangements will continue to be in place despite the loosening of pandemic measures, and the Government will provide more support for businesses and caregivers - especially women - to tap the opportunities to join or return to the workforce.
Provision of such work arrangements will be announced in an upcoming White Paper on women's development in Singapore, said Minister of State for Manpower Gan Siow Huang.

Speaking during the debate on the Manpower Ministry's budget on Monday (March 7), Ms Gan said one in four workers is now employed by firms that have adopted the Tripartite Standard on Flexible Work Arrangements, and the numbers are growing.

"In 2021,73 per cent of companies that adopted flexible arrangements said they were likely to continue offering them post-Covid-19," she said.
Where remote work is not possible, the Government encourages employers to consider other forms of flexible work arrangements, like flexi-shift scheduling, staggered work hours and job sharing, which offer workers flexibility.

Arrrangements such as "flexi-time, flexi-workplace or flexi-workload" will allow not only more women to keep working, but also more men to share caregiving duties at home, she said.


Despite shouldering most of the caregiving work during the pandemic, more women aged 25 to 64 entered the workforce. The number grew from 73.2 per cent in 2020 to 75.1 per cent in 2021.

The Government will not, however, legislate flexible work arrangements or other workplace practices such as after-hours communication, mandatory breastfeeding breaks or leave provisions, she said, but will instead "focus on equipping employers to find the right balance between supporting employees' needs and business needs".
Britain and Australia have legislation allowing employees to demand flexi-work arrangements but employers can reject them on business grounds, she added.
On medical leave, Ms Gan said the tripartite partners maintain that employees should produce a medical certificate (MC) when utilising sick leave to deter "malingering and maintain a more disciplined workforce".

The exception was made during this pandemic to alleviate the stress on the healthcare system.

The Employment Act does not, however, prohibit employers from waiving MCs and firms can adopt that as a part of their human resources strategies.

Ms Gan also said that the Household Services Scheme (HSS) launched in 2017 will be broadened to include basic child-minding and elder-minding services to support caregivers in the second half of this year.

Currently, HSS migrant workers provide cleaning or housekeeping services to multiple households on a part-time basis.
She said MOM will study the industry's best practices and engage households and HSS companies as it works out implementation details.

And the A&E of hospitals, polyclinics and GP clinics will continue to see huge crowds and long queues. :rolleyes:
 
In another word she is telling HO Ching to shut up
 
Bloodlee hell that's why my uncle suggested taking swab test with video as proof KNN you think my uncle think through the ass ? KNN
 
This shows she cannot align with her clown buddies, as a commoner I agree wit Ho.C that mc is not needed, that that Gan have a serious problem I understanding the big pic, world is in covid chaos n she still think mc is needed, n they are side effect in infection n covid vaccination ,this CB hv some attitude problem ,she feels she got authority to override n voice out, lol,another Amy khor the old hum
 
This shows she cannot align with her clown buddies, as a commoner I agree wit Ho.C that mc is not needed, that that Gan have a serious problem I understanding the big pic, world is in covid chaos n she still think mc is needed, n they are side effect in infection n covid vaccination ,this CB hv some attitude problem ,she feels she got authority to override n voice out, lol,another Amy khor the old h
 
Gan is a fucking idiot. Jiak liao bees workers can get mc anytime they wish pre or post pandemic. m&ds are best at this. Imuho the employer should be next to them during the loctor visit .
 
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