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Literature? Visible in the Workers: Are They Injured Mobile Accommodating

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Academic year: 2021

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(1)

Dana Howse, PhD Postdoctoral Fellow

Centre for Research on Work Disability Policy

Accommodating Injured Mobile

Workers: Are They Visible in the

Literature?

(2)

Physical Disability

Accessibility

Mobility Work

Policy

How do existing disability policies and

programs influence the engagement of people

with physical disabilities in work mobility?

(3)

Workplace accommodations: adaptations in the work environment that enable workers with disabilities to do their jobs productively and to have equal

opportunity for advancement Employers have a duty to

accommodate workers with

disabilities, up to the point of undue

hardship.

(4)

Workplace Accommodations

1. Physical barrier and accessibility accommodations

2. Work flexibility and worker autonomy accommodations

1. Accessible parking 2. Supported commute

3. Reducing need for travel

3. Workplace culture and inclusion accommodations

(Padkapayeva et al, 2017)

(5)

Accommodations outside workplace:

• Getting to work is a private matter

• Undue hardship for employers

(6)

Accommodation challenges for Injured Mobile Workers

Modified work and extended commutes

…I was only going down to work for two hours, well if I couldn’t work he would tell me I could go sit in the back room there but he wasn’t going to pay me. But I had to wait until somebody was able to drive me back, so I would putter around clean up you know, different things and I just tried to keep busy I didn’t know what to do. Like I was pretty well

stranded, I could get a ride there and then be told that I would have to

wait 8 hours to come home and I am like only supposed to do two hours

work. (Jason, ON, temp, back injury)

(7)

Accommodation challenges for Injured Mobile Workers

What spaces are “workplaces”?

How do workplace accommodations play out in the context of

employer-provided housing?

(8)

Acknowledgements

• Kristen Romme, Health Sciences Librarian, Memorial University

• Co-supervisors:

• Barbara Neis and Katherine Lippel

• Funding:

• Supported by the Centre for Research on Work Disability Policy (CRWDP), a Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) Partnership Grant, Funding #895-2012-1017.

(9)

Questions or comments?

dhowse@mun.ca

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