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Vietnhi Phuvan
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Can she be redeployed to some other position?

Keeping her in her present position is cruel to her and a hardship to your organization.

Either hire someone to carry out her duties, or assign one of the existing employees to her position. If it can at all done, have a healthy employee who can do the job and her swap positions, even if the swapping will result in reduced compensation for her.

My logic is, better take a pay cut than a job loss.

Note: your edit of your post pretty much makes my answer inapplicable in this instance - However, for whatever it's worth,my answer may be applicable to an employer with more resources and more employees than your board.

I wonder if she knows of some volunteer or part-timers who can fill in for her on short notice. The other thing I can think of is, how close are you to a university? May be you can have a pool of students that you can call to fill in for her. Or you could advertise in your state's Department of Labor's bulletin boards for a pool of people who can step in for her. I acknowledge that spending a couple of hours to line someone up from one of the pools for her every time she gets sick - that's not a great productivity idea. If your state's health services safety net is pretty good, you might have to consider biting the bullet and letting her go.

Can she be redeployed to some other position?

Keeping her in her present position is cruel to her and a hardship to your organization.

Either hire someone to carry out her duties, or assign one of the existing employees to her position. If it can at all done, have a healthy employee who can do the job and her swap positions, even if the swapping will result in reduced compensation for her.

My logic is, better take a pay cut than a job loss.

Can she be redeployed to some other position?

Keeping her in her present position is cruel to her and a hardship to your organization.

Either hire someone to carry out her duties, or assign one of the existing employees to her position. If it can at all done, have a healthy employee who can do the job and her swap positions, even if the swapping will result in reduced compensation for her.

My logic is, better take a pay cut than a job loss.

Note: your edit of your post pretty much makes my answer inapplicable in this instance - However, for whatever it's worth,my answer may be applicable to an employer with more resources and more employees than your board.

I wonder if she knows of some volunteer or part-timers who can fill in for her on short notice. The other thing I can think of is, how close are you to a university? May be you can have a pool of students that you can call to fill in for her. Or you could advertise in your state's Department of Labor's bulletin boards for a pool of people who can step in for her. I acknowledge that spending a couple of hours to line someone up from one of the pools for her every time she gets sick - that's not a great productivity idea. If your state's health services safety net is pretty good, you might have to consider biting the bullet and letting her go.

Source Link
Vietnhi Phuvan
  • 72.4k
  • 8
  • 133
  • 268

Can she be redeployed to some other position?

Keeping her in her present position is cruel to her and a hardship to your organization.

Either hire someone to carry out her duties, or assign one of the existing employees to her position. If it can at all done, have a healthy employee who can do the job and her swap positions, even if the swapping will result in reduced compensation for her.

My logic is, better take a pay cut than a job loss.