Page 67 - O'Kelly Sutton Employee Handbook June 23 Revision 2 2020
P. 67

(b) A paid day off within a month; or

                   (c) An extra day's annual leave; or

                   (d) An extra day's pay

                   The  Company  reserves  the  right  to  determine  which  of  the  above  options  is  chosen.  If  an
                   employee is absent from work immediately prior to the public holiday for one of the following
                   reasons, then they will not be entitled to that public holiday:

                       a.  52 consecutive week’s absences for occupational injury.

                       b.  26 weeks absence for illness or injury other than occupational injury.

                       c.  13 weeks absence as authorised by the employer, including lay off.

                       d.  Any unauthorised absence.






                   SECTION 5: HEALTH AND SAFETY

                   5.1 HEALTH AND SAFETY POLICY

                   The Company places the greatest importance on issues relating to health, safety and welfare
                   and undertakes to conduct its operations in such a way as to ensure, in so far as is reasonably
                   practicable, that its employees, contractors and members of the public are protected from risks
                   to health and safety.

                   O’KELLY SUTTON  recognises its duties under the Safety, Health and Welfare at  Work Act
                   2005 and Safety, Health and Welfare at Work (General Application) Regulations 2007 (S.I.
                   No. 299 of 2007).


                   To this end, we will endeavour to create and develop a working environment in which there is
                   an awareness of the vital importance of health, safety, and welfare.
                   A copy of the Company Health and Safety Statement is available to all employees and will be
                   made available to all new employees on induction to the Company.

                   5.2 YOUR RESPONSIBILITIES
                   Employees have a duty to take reasonable care of their own safety at work and that of any
                   other person who may be affected by their acts or omissions. You have a responsibility to do all
                   you can to prevent an injury to yourself, colleagues, and others. This will include the reporting
                   of any unsafe conditions as soon as you become aware of them. Employees also have a duty to
                   co-operate  with  their  employer  to  enable  them  to  comply  with  statutory  provisions  e.g.
                   evacuation during a fire drill. You also have the duty to familiarise yourself with and conform to
                   the Company's health safety and welfare policies and procedures.

                   Failure to observe the Company's health, safety and welfare policies and procedures may result
                   in disciplinary action up to and including dismissal.


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