Recent comments in /f/Connecticut

learninglinux123 OP t1_jchzrvy wrote

I agree, that is one good use for the paper ad! I'm concerned about the plastic bags that these papers are delivered in. Half of them won't get picked up by the homeowner because they're blow away by the wind or just forgotten. I mean, what does The Courant think will happen to all of that plastic? Smdh

2

Kolzig33189 t1_jchyevy wrote

Most non-hospital medical facilities are dropping mandatory masking for both staff and patients within the past month or so, especially if they are focused on something like ortho or GI that has nothing to do with Covid or Covid symptoms. The outpatient facility I work at dropped requirement last week.

With urgent cares, you don’t know what people are coming for and a common thing is for serious flu or Covid symptoms. So likely the UC you were at has masking rules for patients but staff rules have been relaxed. They may not even require staff to be masked while interacting with patients anymore and it’s up to personal preference.

4

Sum_Mo OP t1_jchrgjg wrote

I called CTPL today, who I'm doing the claim through. They said the same thing HR was saying, that CTPL is only supplementary income and NOT job protection. That even though it is contradictory, my employer has the right to end my employment essentially stopping any sort of supplementary income, at their discretion. I am getting so much conflicting information, I really don't know what to believe.

2

Sad_Rabbit_50 t1_jchlvgn wrote

CTPL does not protect your job - from the FAQ

IS MY JOB PROTECTED IF I UTILIZE THE CONNECTICUT PAID LEAVE PROGRAM?

The CT Paid Leave Authority only offers payment for people who take leave for qualifying events, but does not offer job protection to employees taking leave. Only employers can determine, in communication with the employee, whether the leave taken is subject to job protection under state or federal leave laws.

3

Passion_Full t1_jchbcl0 wrote

If you are birthing the child, disability is also a factor. Standard practice is 6 weeks for a vaginal delivery, 8 for a cesarean. That being paid or not is employer dependent, but it is considered medical leave, not family leave (similar to if you were in car accident and had to miss work).

3