I agree. If the center has a voice mail that is dedicated to "call-ins" as the OP has suggested, then he did the appropriate thing.I think a grievance panel will disagree with you.
I agree. If the center has a voice mail that is dedicated to "call-ins" as the OP has suggested, then he did the appropriate thing.I think a grievance panel will disagree with you.
I agree. If the center has a voice mail that is dedicated to "call-ins" as the OP has suggested, then he did the appropriate thing.
UpstateNYUPSer,Sorry, call me old school, but if I was going back to the hospital for a medical situation for which I had already been out of work for an extended period of time, I or a member of my family would make sure to talk to a live person at work to let them know what is going on.
The OP will most likely get his job back with a lesson learned.
I agree. If the center has a voice mail that is dedicated to "call-ins" as the OP has suggested, then he did the appropriate thing.
Ditto, I would have called later with more details.I agree and disagree. If it were just calling off for the day then the voicemail would be good enough IMO. But, in this instance of extended absence I would have called and gotten a live person at one point or another to CMA by making SURE they got said voicemail. Yes, I know we shouldn't have to babysit mgmt, but the trouble on my part for a follow up call is much less than what the OP will have to go through.
I would imagine a capable BA could and would get this termination thrown out/wiped from your record.
My center would have called and called wondering where the he;; you are. Of course, I would have called several times to make sure they were up to speed. Hospitals do still have phones next to the bed.What I find amazing is that no where in his statement that management ever tried to contact him besides a certified letter stating he's terminated. Not a "when do you think you'll be back" call or "hope everything is going ok" just to let him know they got the message. Not that they are obligated to do so, but again if the tables were turned some of you would put blinders on. I personally would call the center until I got an OMS or someone with a pulse to verify I wouldn't be there.
That's a crappy supplement.Not necessarily if you are in local 61. which is in the atlantic supplement
If he did his cell phone records would prove it. Any good ba would prove this.You left a message??
my center has a call-in voice mail for every dept. this considered normal practice where im at and there big thing is "no texts" texts are unacceptable.
But, devils advocate here, the OP has no other family, friends, loved ones to help him out by helping cover for him?