Close Menu
Human Resources Mag
  • Home
  • News
  • Management
  • Guides
  • Law
  • Talents
  • Benfits
  • Technology
  • More
    • Web Stories
    • Editor’s Picks
    • Press Release
What's On
World Cup cities at work: preparing workplaces for mega-sport event fallout

World Cup cities at work: preparing workplaces for mega-sport event fallout

March 6, 2026
Court certifies 75,000-worker class action over farm program restrictions

Court certifies 75,000-worker class action over farm program restrictions

March 6, 2026
2,500 jobs: Ontario opens first commercial-scale EV battery plant

2,500 jobs: Ontario opens first commercial-scale EV battery plant

March 6, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Human Resources Mag
Subscribe
  • Home
  • News
  • Management
  • Guides
  • Law
  • Talents
  • Benfits
  • Technology
  • More
    • Web Stories
    • Editor’s Picks
    • Press Release
Human Resources Mag
Home » Manager in charge of accident reporting fired for not reporting own accident properly
News

Manager in charge of accident reporting fired for not reporting own accident properly

staffBy staffFebruary 1, 20241 Min Read
Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest Copy Link LinkedIn Tumblr Email Telegram WhatsApp
Follow Us
Google News Flipboard
Manager in charge of accident reporting fired for not reporting own accident properly
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email Copy Link

An Ontario worker’s failure to follow the policy and procedure for reporting her own workplace injury broke the employer’s confidence to the point where dismissal was justified, the Ontario Superior Court of Justice has ruled.

The 56-year-old worker was the health, safety and training manager for Patene Building Supplies, a provider of interior and exterior building products with several branches in Ontario and one in Winnipeg. Hired in 2006, the worker was responsible for providing leadership in health, safety, and operational training.

The worker’s duties included ensuring that the company met its compliance requirements under applicable legislation such as the Ontario Workplace Safety and Insurance Act (WSIA), ensuring that Patene had a system to investigate all workplace accidents, and establishing policies and procedures to minimize accident costs and workers’ compensation claims. She also had to administer Patene’s accident reporting policies.

Follow on Google News Follow on Flipboard
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email Copy Link

Related Articles

World Cup cities at work: preparing workplaces for mega-sport event fallout

World Cup cities at work: preparing workplaces for mega-sport event fallout

March 6, 2026 News
Court certifies 75,000-worker class action over farm program restrictions

Court certifies 75,000-worker class action over farm program restrictions

March 6, 2026 News
2,500 jobs: Ontario opens first commercial-scale EV battery plant

2,500 jobs: Ontario opens first commercial-scale EV battery plant

March 6, 2026 News
Canadian women want less fanfare, more support this Women’s Day: survey

Canadian women want less fanfare, more support this Women’s Day: survey

March 5, 2026 News
Inside Canada’s quiet DEI reset: What HR leaders need to know

Inside Canada’s quiet DEI reset: What HR leaders need to know

March 5, 2026 News
Reminder: Federal, provinces’ minimum wage rates rising in April

Reminder: Federal, provinces’ minimum wage rates rising in April

March 5, 2026 News
Top Articles
Accused of fraud, murder, fired exec awarded 0,000, 24 months’ notice

Accused of fraud, murder, fired exec awarded $500,000, 24 months’ notice

January 9, 2024107 Views
5 Best Learning Management Systems in 2025

5 Best Learning Management Systems in 2025

February 11, 2025103 Views
Canadian Tire store under investigation for alleged exploitation of temporary foreign workers

Canadian Tire store under investigation for alleged exploitation of temporary foreign workers

October 2, 202499 Views
Stay In Touch
  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • TikTok
  • WhatsApp
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
Latest News
Reminder: Federal, provinces’ minimum wage rates rising in April

Reminder: Federal, provinces’ minimum wage rates rising in April

staffMarch 5, 2026
Overeducated, underutilized: Why credential-based hiring is failing Canadian employers

Overeducated, underutilized: Why credential-based hiring is failing Canadian employers

staffMarch 4, 2026
Humanoid robots roll into work, raising new questions for HR

Humanoid robots roll into work, raising new questions for HR

staffMarch 4, 2026
Most Popular
World Cup cities at work: preparing workplaces for mega-sport event fallout

World Cup cities at work: preparing workplaces for mega-sport event fallout

March 6, 20262 Views
Court certifies 75,000-worker class action over farm program restrictions

Court certifies 75,000-worker class action over farm program restrictions

March 6, 20262 Views
2,500 jobs: Ontario opens first commercial-scale EV battery plant

2,500 jobs: Ontario opens first commercial-scale EV battery plant

March 6, 20261 Views
Our Picks
Reminder: Federal, provinces’ minimum wage rates rising in April

Reminder: Federal, provinces’ minimum wage rates rising in April

March 5, 2026
Overeducated, underutilized: Why credential-based hiring is failing Canadian employers

Overeducated, underutilized: Why credential-based hiring is failing Canadian employers

March 4, 2026
Humanoid robots roll into work, raising new questions for HR

Humanoid robots roll into work, raising new questions for HR

March 4, 2026

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest human resources news and updates directly to your inbox.

Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
© 2026 Human Resources Mag. All Rights Reserved.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.