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new data indicates that employer vaccine requirements have a majority backing from employees.
Research from Qualtrics suggests that 60% of employees say they would be supportive if their employer required vaccines for in-person work. And not only do many support mandates, but nearly 40% of workers would consider quitting if their employer did not mandate vaccines for in-person work—data that indicates employers have a business case for mandating vaccines.
originally posted by: infolurker
40% would consider quitting if their employer didn't mandate vaccines...
originally posted by: AaarghZombies
a reply to: infolurker
As a side note, our existing human right legislation prevents companies from demanding that existing people get the vax. It's covered under clauses designed for other purposes, but the effect is the same.
You can require new people to get the vax, or you can decide to only take on people who've been vaxxed. But you can't apply it retrospectively.
21% are planning or considering vaccination as a condition of employment for all employees.
The Equal Opportunity Employment Commission said employers can legally require COVID-19 vaccines to re-enter a physical workplace as long as they follow requirements to find alternative arrangements for employees unable to get vaccinated for medical reasons or because they have religious objections.
More U.S. businesses have started requiring employees to get their COVID-19 shots, leaving the unvaccinated with a stark choice: Get jabbed or seek work elsewhere.
A range of large companies, from CVS Health to United Airlines, have announced vaccine mandates since the Food and Drug Administration last week gave final approval to the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine. So what happens when a worker refuses to get vaccinated?
Under labor laws, employers have the right to set their terms and conditions of employment — if a worker doesn't comply, a company can give them the ax. This also applies for COVID-19 vaccinations, according to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
In nearly every other instance, an employee who refuses the vaccine may be terminated. For example, a judge in July threw out a lawsuit from a group of 117 unvaccinated Houston Methodist employees over the Houston hospital's vaccine requirement.
originally posted by: starviego
originally posted by: infolurker
40% would consider quitting if their employer didn't mandate vaccines...
Don't believe any of this nonsense. It's called 'manufacturing consent.' Via phony 'poll' numbers(which they probably pulled out of their keester).
Among unvaccinated individuals, roughly half say they are open to getting inoculated. Among these, half say an employer mandate or incentive, such as a raise or bonus, would convince them to get the shot.
I assume you have not been watching.
originally posted by: Wide-Eyes
a reply to: infolurker
Among unvaccinated individuals, roughly half say they are open to getting inoculated. Among these, half say an employer mandate or incentive, such as a raise or bonus, would convince them to get the shot.
Money talks...
Integrity walks.
originally posted by: Wide-Eyes
The Covid jab isn't a vaccine, no matter how much you want it to be.