Articles

  • Apr 17, 2024 | monash.edu | Tristan Kennedy |Karen Adams

    By Tristan Kennedy and Karen AdamsEven though First Nations student and staff representation in higher education remains below parity there are several relevant and potentially exciting recommendations from the final report of the Australian Universities Accord that could improve the situation. Measures to build the capacity of First Nations peoples are welcome. The benefits are not just for individuals. They will be felt by Indigenous communities and, by extension, the nation.

  • Oct 24, 2023 | foreignaffairs.co.nz | Karen Adams

    Source: Government of Canada regional newsThe Province wants input from Nova Scotians on improving the workers’ compensation system and preventing harassment in the workplace. “We know there is work to do to improve workers’ compensation. The system needs to be updated with today’s workplaces in mind to be the best it can be for Nova Scotians,” said Jill Balser, Minister of Labour, Skills and Immigration.

  • Oct 24, 2023 | novascotia.ca | Karen Adams

    The Province wants input from Nova Scotians on improving the workers’ compensation system and preventing harassment in the workplace. “We know there is work to do to improve workers’ compensation. The system needs to be updated with today’s workplaces in mind to be the best it can be for Nova Scotians,” said Jill Balser, Minister of Labour, Skills and Immigration.

  • Oct 13, 2023 | foreignaffairs.co.nz | Karen Adams

    Source: Government of Canada regional news (2)Nova Scotians who experience significant stress over time as a result of their employment will be able to submit a claim to the Workers’ Compensation Board. A bill tabled in the legislature today, October 13, would amend the Workers’ Compensation Act to allow gradual onset stress to be considered an injury eligible for compensation. “We want to make sure working Nova Scotians are supported and have a healthy workplace to go to each day.

  • Oct 13, 2023 | novascotia.ca | Karen Adams

    Nova Scotians who experience significant stress over time as a result of their employment will be able to submit a claim to the Workers’ Compensation Board. A bill tabled in the legislature today, October 13, would amend the Workers’ Compensation Act to allow gradual onset stress to be considered an injury eligible for compensation. “We want to make sure working Nova Scotians are supported and have a healthy workplace to go to each day.

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