P
peggyquintero
Guest
What is the name of your state? Arizona
I have worked for a large hospital for nine years and have always received good reviews. During a recent phone conversation with the department manager, things seemed to take a turn. I was told that some people were not meant for a hospital setting and that I may very well be one of them. I was farther told that many people refused to work on second shift and that there have been many problems. She indicated that I was solely responsible for these problems, but added that I was a hard worker and did a good job. I later found that my co workers had come under the same fire and we were all told that she would be weeding out such employees. We were all "wonderful" a week ago just before we were to take a survey for employees to grade the managers and department.
Many of my co workers are "on call" employees and may not have a legal leg to stand on if she decides to fire them, however I am a full time employee with a relatively clean record with no written warnings which company policy deems necessary before you can be terminated. Are there loop holes in such policies ? Could there be a legal ethical issue in scaring employees into leaving by leading them to believe that they will be fired ? Does Arizona's right to work status enter into this issue at all ?
I have worked for a large hospital for nine years and have always received good reviews. During a recent phone conversation with the department manager, things seemed to take a turn. I was told that some people were not meant for a hospital setting and that I may very well be one of them. I was farther told that many people refused to work on second shift and that there have been many problems. She indicated that I was solely responsible for these problems, but added that I was a hard worker and did a good job. I later found that my co workers had come under the same fire and we were all told that she would be weeding out such employees. We were all "wonderful" a week ago just before we were to take a survey for employees to grade the managers and department.
Many of my co workers are "on call" employees and may not have a legal leg to stand on if she decides to fire them, however I am a full time employee with a relatively clean record with no written warnings which company policy deems necessary before you can be terminated. Are there loop holes in such policies ? Could there be a legal ethical issue in scaring employees into leaving by leading them to believe that they will be fired ? Does Arizona's right to work status enter into this issue at all ?