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Injured Workers' Speaker School
Injured Workers’ Speaker School - Sarnia Student Manual October 2011 Susan Toth, Project Coordinator E-mail: [email protected] Tel: 519-337-4627 x2335 Fax: 519-337-9442 171 Kendall Street, Point Edward, ON N7V 4G6 Web: http://iwss-sarnia.blogspot.com www.facebook.com/iwss.sarnia 1 Table of Contents Table of Contents Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 5 Why Study Workers Compensation History? ............................................................................................................................... 6 SCHOOL CURRICULUM:............................................................................................................ 7 PHILOSOPHY and PRINCIPLES OF TRAINING ................................................................. 8 1. Sharing Speaking Skills – Learning through Listening ....................................................................................................... 8 2. Principles of Training for Studying History and Developing Speaking Skills ........................................................... 8 3. The Practice of Training I – Roles and Tools to Work in Groups..................................................................................... 8 Group Dynamics & Leadership Skills .................................................................................................................................. 8 4. The Practice of Training II- Essential Components.............................................................................................................. -
Manufacturing Crisis in Workers' Compensation David K
Journal of Law and Social Policy Volume 13 Article 5 1998 Manufacturing Crisis in Workers' Compensation David K. Wilken Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.osgoode.yorku.ca/jlsp Citation Information Wilken, David K.. "Manufacturing Crisis in Workers' Compensation." Journal of Law and Social Policy 13. (1998): 124-165. https://digitalcommons.osgoode.yorku.ca/jlsp/vol13/iss1/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Osgoode Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Law and Social Policy by an authorized editor of Osgoode Digital Commons. MANUFACTURING CRISIS IN WORKERS' COMPENSATION DAVID K. WILKEN SOMMAIRE Dans cet article, on 6tudie la fagon dont les employeurs, les d6fenseurs des employeurs et les gouvernements en Ontario ont propag6 le mythe d'une crise f'manci~re au sein du r6seau d'indemnisation des travailleurs. On y documente comment les pr6sentations trompeuses concernant l'6tat des finances de la Commission des acci- dents du travail ont 6t6 utilis6es pour justifier des r6ductions dans les avantages des travailleurs accident6s alors que des centaines de millions de dollars en revenus ont 6t6 remis aux employeurs ou n'ont simplement jamais 6t6 pergus. I. INTRODUCTION: TRIUMPH OF THE CRISIS LOBBY Every year, a predictable scenario is played out in several jurisdictions across North America. Stories begin to appear in the media documenting the skyrocketing costs that have thrown workers' compensation into crisis, creating a nightmare for hapless employers. Experts appear on the scene to lay the blame on overly generous benefits and abuse of the system by workers. -
59953512.Pdf
Thank you to the reviewers Academic Reviewers • Sylvia Bashevkin, PhD. Principal of University College, University of Toronto. Professor of Political Sciences Former President of the Canadian Political Science Association (2003-2004) • Emily Gilbert, PhD. Director of Canadian Studies Program. University of Toronto. Professor of Geography and Canadian Studies • Nelson Wiseman, PhD. Associate Professor of Political Science. University of Toronto. CBC Constitutional Expert Publication Reviewers • Alex Greco, Editor, University of Toronto’s St. Michael’s College “The Mike” Student Newspaper. • Sam Presvelos, Executive Editor, LPE Media Group. • Dan Seljak, Executive Editor, University of Toronto’s St. Michael’s College “The Mike” Student Newspaper. Table of Contents • Introduction 01 • The 1990 Campaign and the 1995 Victory 02 • Healthcare Reform and Restructuring 03 • Education Reform 07 • Partisan Government Ads 11 • Government Consultants and Untendered Contracts 12 • Labour Relations 14 • Welfare and Tennant Reform 16 • Tax Cuts and Fees 17 • Special Interest Groups and Lobbying 18 • Transportation 21 • Highway 407 22 • City of Toronto Amalgamation 23 • The Hydro Legacy 24 • Bypassing the Legislative Process 26 • They are proposing what? 27 • The Ministerial Sequel and Radical Caucus 29 • Choosing Leaders 30 • Concluding Statements 30 Part II: The Effects of a Downsized Public Service and More Deregulation: The Harris Government in Ontario • Introduction 31 • Plastimet & USE Hickson Fire 32 • Walkerton 34 • Safety Inspection Privatization (TSSA - Technical Standards and Safety Authority) 36 • Concluding Statements 37 Mismanaging During Storms: The Mike Harris, Eves and Hudak Conservatives in Ontario By: Neville Britto It has been nearly 15 years since the self-proclaimed small “c” Neo-Conservatives first strolled the halls of Queen’s Park under one of Canada’s most right wing platforms, the “Common Sense Revolution”. -
The Ukrainian Weekly 1994
1NS1DE: n 9 New Canadian governments view of Ukraine - page 3. ^ National Geographic writer reports on Ukraine - page 8. 9 Harvard Ukrainian Research institute celebrates 20th anniversary - page 9. THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY Published by the Ukrainian National Association inc., a fraternal non-profit association vol. LXII No. 2 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JANUARY 9,1994 SO!cents Ukraine preps for Lillehammer Kravchuk may attend Moscow iurfimit by Roman Woronowycz Ukraine's winter sports wonders current– Agreement on nukes, security is prerequisite Kyyiv Press Bureau ly hone their skills in worldwide meets and attend seminars designed to harden by Roman Woronowycz things. Clinton and Yeltsin wilj keep KYYiv - Ukraine's Minister of them for competition. Kyyiv Press Bureau pounding on Kravchuk to get гіф'of the Youth and Sports valeriy Borzov said Two of the best, 1993 women's world missiles," said Yuriy Sergey^v, chief on January 3 that a strong showing KYYiv - Ukraine's President Leonid skating champion Oksana Baiul and spokesperson for Ukraine's'Foreign should not be expected of the Kravchuk may be going to Moscow to 1992 Olympic men's champion viktor Ministry. Ukrainian Olympic team competing in take part in the U.S.-Russian summit, but Petrenko, are the great Ukrainian hopes fin a related development, Reuters its first Olympic Games as a team inde– not unless specific agreements are in for gold and lead a talented group of reported from Kyyiv that President pendent of the Soviet Union. He does, place and ready to be signed, said a young figure skaters. Clinton has invited President Kravchuk however, have high hopes for his figure Foreign Ministry spokesperson on to visit Washington before Ukraine's skaters. -
Safety in Ontario
CA6 •• pca ... • N22 V.3 1994 A BLUEPRINT FOR JUSTICE and COMMUNITY SAFETY IN ONTARIO NEW DIRECTIONS NEW DIRECTIONS A BLUEPRINT FOR JUSTICE AND COMMUNITY SAFETY IN ONTARIO Mike Harris Leader Legislative Building Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 A Message from Mike Harris 3 About Our Task Force 5 The Agenda (including Highlights) 7 Root Causes of Crime Societal Problems Violence in the Media Drugs 11 The Public's Role Parental Responsibility Personal Responsibility 13 Education Violence in Schools Educating Against Crime 15 Community Involvement Community Action Safe Neighbourhoods 17 Crimes Against the Person Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Child Sexual Abuse Elder Abuse ENSURING JUSTICE 21 Young Offenders The Young Offenders Act Sentencing of Young Offenders 23 Sentencing Sentencing Guidelines Conditional Release 25 Bail and Parole 26 Court Management 26 Martin Report 27 Diversion 27 Police Staff Levels Other Support 29 Dangerous Offenders 30 Psychiatric Facilities RESPECTING VICTIMS' RIGHTS 33 The Victims' Bill of Rights 34 Victim Assistance Committee 34 Victims'Input 35 Coroners' Inquests CONCLUSION READER'S RESPONSE FORM A MESSAGE FROM MIKE HARRIS On the inside cover of this blueprint is a list of names. Some are experts Every person in Ontario is on crime prevention, others are victims of crime. Some are representatives of entitled to security of their community safety organizations, others are independent citizens. person, property and family. What all of these people have in common is that their concern about issues involving crime, justice and community safety brought them to one of our public meetings to speak out. In preparing this document, the Ontario P.e. -
MEDIA RELEASE Coalition
Ontario Health MEDIA RELEASE Coalition March 3, 1999 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Attention: Assignment Editors OHC calls for full public consultation and release of crucial Long Term Care document Toronto - The Ontario Health Coalition is today urging the provincial government to immediately confirm or deny persistent rumours that it plans to fast-track new long-term care regulations without full public consultation. In an open letter to Premier Mike Harris and Health Ministers Cam Jackson and Elizabeth Witmer, the OHC is demanding full public consultation as well as the release of a key document "Service Directions for CCAC's and other Long Term Care Community Agencies" published by the Long Term Care Division of the Ministry of Health. This document has been quietly circulated for a number of months to a hand-picked few, but is being withheld from the public. We understand that it contains draft policies regarding eligibility, prioritization and service maximums for CCACs. The new regulations will have significant bearing on who is eligible for long-term care services, how much service they can have and will set priorities among different consumers. "Given the line of argument advanced by the government in a recent Health Services Appeal Board ruling, we fear that new long term care regulations or policy may contain less entitlement to many services, restrictions to access and to a full appeal procedure as well as to the Bill of Rights which the current Long Term Care Act contains," said Lydia Mazzuto, OHC spokesperson. Last month, the Health Services Appeal Board ruled in favour of Mr. -
3:00P.M. Boardroom, District Administration Building
THE DISTRICT MUNICIPALITY OF MUSKOKA PLANNING AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE AGENDA Meeting No. PED 9-2002 Monday, June 17, 2002 3:00p.m. Boardroom, District Administration Building Pages 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. DELEGATION Wayne Simpson, Planning Consultant; Carolyn Tripp, Planner, Town of Gravenhurst - Re: Muskoka Wharf 3. ASSIGNED FUNCTIONS 1-13 a} Approval of Official Plan Amendment No. 25 to the Official Plan of the Town of Huntsville (Heritage Policies) Recommendation THAT the Planning and Economic Development Committee recommend that District Council modify and approve, as modified, Amendment No. 25 (Heritage Policies) to the Official Plan of the Town of Huntsville, which was adopted by Town By-law 2001-137P, as detailed in the staff report dated June 5, 2002. 14-19 4. ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD Recommendation THAT the District Municipality of Muskoka requests that the Government of Ontario review the Ontario Municipal Board's mandate as it relates to the land use planning appeal process, municipal planning policy and decision-making under the Planning Act and the Ontario Municipal Board Act; AND THAT this resolution be circulated to: The Honourable Ernie Eves, Premier of the Province of Ontario The Honourable Chris Hodgson, Minister of Municipal Affairs Mr. Norm Miller, MPP, Parry Sound - Muskoka All mayors in the District Municipality of Muskoka The Association of Municipalities of Ontario PED 9-2002 - 2 - June 17, 2002 20-27 5. MUSKOKA WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN Recommendation None, for the information of Committee. 6. INFORMATION AND OTHER ITEMS 28 a) The Muskokan Article entitled Watershed Council seeks public input and balance 7. NEW BUSINESS 8. -
Early Childhood Education and Care
Budget document Reality cheque: What Ontario really needs (and it’s not tax cuts!) Reality cheque: What Ontario needs (and it's not tax cuts!) Ontario Alternative Budget 2003 Budget Document Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives ISBN 0-88627-322-6 March 2003 Ontario Alternative Budget 2003 CAW 567 OTTAWA Ontario Alternative Budget 2003 Acknowledgements The Ontario Alternative Budget Working Group is a coalition of labour, social action, community and church groups which have come together to develop alternatives to the Common Sense Revolution of the Harris- Eves Government. The participants in this year’s budget project are listed below. The OAB is a project of the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives–Ontario Office. Participants in this year’s Ontario Alternative Budget Working Group were: Armine Yalnizyan, Co-Chair Economist Hugh Mackenzie, Co-Chair United Steelworkers of America Pedro Barata Campaign 2000 Sara Blackstock Ontario Coalition for Social Justice Sheila Block United Steelworkers of America Jeffrey Brown Interfaith Social Assistance Reform Coalition Cheryl DeGras Ontario Coalition for Better Child Care Martha Friendly Ontario Coalition for Better Child Care Shelley Gordon Canadian Union of Public Employees Kira Heinecke Ontario Coalition for Better Child Care Amy Kaufman-Dickieson Ontario Confederation of University Faculty Associations Dale Leckie Ontario Secondary School Teachers’ Federation Tim Little Ontario Public Service Employees Union Henry Mandelbaum Ontario Confederation of University Faculty Associations George -
Making Sense of Law Reform- a Case Study of Workers' Compensation
Making Sense of Law Reform- A Case Study of Workers' Compensation Law Reform in Ontario 1980 to 2012 Andrew King Faculty of Law, University of Ottawa/ Université d'Ottawa A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Masters of Law © Andrew King, Ottawa, Canada 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS Abstract ...................................................................................................................................... i Résumé .................................................................................................................................... iii Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................... v Acronyms ................................................................................................................................. vi Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 1 The Experience of Permanently Disabled Workers as a Starting Point ................................ 4 Methodology ......................................................................................................................... 6 Part One. A Legal Framework for Understanding Law Reform .............................................. 9 1(a). Legal Theory ................................................................................................................. 9 Access to Justice .............................................................................................................. -
Dieu Et Mon Droit: the Marginalization of Parliament and the Role of Neoliberalism in The
DIEU ET MON DROIT: THE MARGINALIZATION OF PARLIAMENT AND THE ROLE OF NEOLIBERALISM IN THE FUNCTION OF THE ONTARIO LEGISLATURE FROM 1971 TO 2014 By Thomas E. McDowell A dissertation presented to Ryerson University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy In the program of Policy Studies Ryerson University Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 2016 ©Thomas E. McDowell 2016 AUTHOR'S DECLARATION I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this dissertation. This is a true copy of the dissertation, including any required final revisions, as accepted by my examiners. I authorize Ryerson University to lend this dissertation to other institutions or individuals for the purpose of scholarly research I further authorize Ryerson University to reproduce this dissertation by photocopying or by other means, in total or in part, at the request of other institutions or individuals for the purpose of scholarly research. I understand that my dissertation may be made electronically available to the public. ii Dieu et Mon Droit: The Marginalization of Parliament and the Role of Neoliberalism in the Function of the Ontario Legislature from 1971 to 2014 By Thomas E. McDowell Doctor of Philosophy 2016 Policy Studies, Ryerson University ABSTRACT In recent years, considerable attention has been paid to the increasingly popular trend among western governments to use arcane parliamentary mechanisms to circumvent the legislative process. However, despite growing concern for the influence of parliament, there are few comprehensive studies that capture the evolution of this pattern in the detail necessary to draw substantive conclusions about why it is occurring. -
A Case Study in Partisanship and Whipping in the Committee System
Whipped Out of Shape: A Case Study in Partisanship and Whipping in the Committee System - First Draft - By Charles Thompson Ontario Legislature Internship Programme 2010 - 2011 1303 A Whitney Block, Queen’s Parl Toronto, ON M7A 1A2 Tel: 416-325-0040 2 Introduction “The government can write the Standing Orders any way it wants. We will find a way to exploit those Standing Orders. We will find a way to point out that the government is not quite perfect yet; that there are some things it could do that it has not done yet; that there are some ways it could spend money a little better than the way it is doing now.” - Michael James Breaugh, MPP Oshawa (1975-1990) Parliamentary Democracy in Canada is not without its wrinkles, and while the business of the House seems to have borne the brunt of criticism there is ample cause to discuss the shortcomings of parliamentary committees. Committees receive a fraction of the public attention afforded to the proceedings of the House, and rarely receive their due attention even from the academic community. Nevertheless they perform a vital role in the scrutiny of legislation and the review of government policy. Given the overlap between their membership and activities it should not surprise us that committees suffer from some of the same notorious pathologies as the House; namely an overly partisan atmosphere and a lack of empowerment or significance. These stumbling blocks impede the ability of committees to effectively discharge their responsibilities to the House. The House is not powerless to address these enduring deficiencies in the committee system, at least to the extent that the majority of the House perceives them as a negative. -
2010 Annual Report to the Community
2010 Annual Report to the Community Growing in the right direction 2010 Board of Directors Executive Team Officers of the Board Mark Runciman, Chief Executive Officer Ian Brisbin, Chair (appointed November 25) Dolf DeJong, Director, Biodiversity Programs Leslie Bullock, Secretary Darlene Bennett-Howes, Director, Business Development and Fundraising Ruth Lee, Treasurer Terry Caddo, Director, Operations Kathy Graham, Past Chair (resigned November 25) The Board of Directors and the Executive Team graciously recognize the Appointed by Council, City of Hamilton dedication of all 2010 staff members of Royal Botanical Gardens. Councillor Russ Powers Ian Brisbin Rebecca Raven OUR MISSION Appointed by Council, Regional Municipality of Halton To be a living museum which serves local, regional and global communities Councillor Jane Fogal while developing and promoting public understanding of the relationship Councillor Peter Thoem between the plant world, humanity and the rest of nature. Ruth Lee Orla Johnston VISION Genevieve H. Plank Royal Botanical Gardens is to be recognized and supported as Canada’s Additional Members in place of appointments by the most effective change agent in promoting environmentally appropriate Governor-General-in-Council, Canada lifestyle choices that enable Canadians to sustain, conserve and enjoy the Bill Bennett highest quality of life on Earth. One vacant position Appointed by the Lieutenant-Governor-in Council, FUNDERS Province of Ontario Royal Botanical Gardens is funded by the people through Ontario Ed Gamrot Ministry of Tourism and Culture, Regional Municipality of Halton, City James Morton (resigned November) of Hamilton, Royal Botanical Gardens’ members, The Auxiliary of Royal One vacant position Botanical Gardens, and many corporations, foundations and individuals.