|
General Chat This forum is for general topics and chat type threads. |
|
Thread Tools | Search this Thread | Display Modes |
24 May 20, 07:32 PM |
#1
|
|
Imagineer
|
Advice for colleague in nhs disciplinary.
Sorry it’s a long one. I have a colleague (nhs) who is going to be taken through a bullying and harassment investigation accused of bullying and vandalism to a person’s property. They are not in a union unfortunately. Any advice on what is the way forward for them. To be honest the accuser hates this person and I mean that literally, total clash of personalities and this person and another have made it their mission to try and get the person removed from the department by winding this person up, name calling behind their back and blaming any mistakes made on this person without proof (everytime it’s been proven it was somebody else’s mistake). They have been setting the scene for a couple of years to lead to this scenario. The accused has had no idea of any of this going on apart from being aware of the unpleasantness of these two people. I just feel for this person who is a very good worker could lose their job over false accusations as I see it. This person is not by any means timid and will talk to a person if there is a problem and try and sort out differences. The accuser is refusing any mediation and wants this formal hearing.
|
|
|
24 May 20, 07:37 PM |
#2
|
Imagineer
Join Date: Mar 12
|
They should check their home insurance to see if they can get support from there.
|
24 May 20, 07:39 PM |
#3
|
slightly serious Dibber
Join Date: Aug 17
|
I'm a staff side rep (NHS). What role is the person in? There may be a few options available. First they need to get hold of the relevant policy and check on the format of the investigation. They also need to collect records that will prove any of what you say happened before, including names of anybody who may have witnessed anything.
|
24 May 20, 07:40 PM |
#4
|
|
slightly serious Dibber
Join Date: May 14
|
Could she ring ACAS for advice? Also l would advise her to take a witness to any hearing and to prepare what she wants to say prior to having the meeting.
|
|
|
24 May 20, 07:49 PM |
#5
|
Very Serious Dibber
Join Date: Sep 19
|
Definitely take someone with them, another colleague is usually allowed. They could join a union now and get advice, they might even be able to postpone it until the union rep is up to speed.
|
24 May 20, 07:51 PM |
#6
|
|
Imagineer
Join Date: May 10
|
Get them to write everything down , literally everything !
Do not go to mediation alone ( A mistake I made and got totally stitched up) can they not check with a union? some will take on a case straight away some will need a timescale before they will take on a case. Make sure someone impartial goes in with them, if only to take notes do not post anything about it on social media ..nothing at all so as it would not be used in evidence Good Luck with your friend,it took 18 months of hell and me almost at a breakdown for me to get away from this |
|
|
24 May 20, 08:04 PM |
#7
|
|
VIP Dibber
|
Is it too late for your colleague to join a Union ? My husband once had a grievance against him and joined a a Union who then defended him and got the grievance dropped.
__________________
Florida 95 to 2006, Mexico/Belize 2007, Florida 08 to 2012, California Apr 13, Detroit/Florida April 14 , Naples Nov 14, AMI May 15 , Naples Nov 15, West Coast May 16, AMI Nov 16, Naples Nov 17 , AMI May 18, Naples Nov 18, AMI May 19 , Naples Nov 19, AMI May 22, Bonita Springs Nov 22, Bonita Springs May 23 |
|
|
24 May 20, 08:05 PM |
#8
|
slightly serious Dibber
Join Date: Sep 07
|
I would agree with ginwithaslice and speak to a union and get advice, even though they aren’t a member currently, they can join and get union benefits.
I was with RCN when they were looking at scaling down some if the nurses jobs. RCN were useless, i spoke with GMB who agreed to take on the case and i joined at that point. Also agree to write everything down, if possible get things in writing bu sending emails and copying everyone and their aunt in. Good luck to your friend! |
24 May 20, 08:28 PM |
#9
|
|
Imagineer
Join Date: Jun 08
Location: Lake District
|
Can your friend bring a bullying harassing case against her accusers?
|
|
|
24 May 20, 09:35 PM |
#10
|
|
Thread Starter
Imagineer
|
I will get the person to check out the possibility of a union but I thought you had to be 4 weeks in a union and not able to oversee any current problem but I could be wrong. I’ll also tell them to check house insurance as we were able to do this when a car hit my son and wanted over £1000 to repair the wing mirror. The underlying childish bullying wasn’t noticed by this person but was boasted about by the complainer (you really have no idea) so do we tell them? At times it feels like we are in week 8 of The Big Brother House Thanks for all your replies I will speak to this person tomorrow as I have been on holiday.
|
|
|
|
DIBB Savings |
AttractionTickets.com
Get £10 off each Disney Ticket with the code ATDIBB10 Get up to £50 off per room at Disney or Universal with the code DIBBHOTELS |
theDIBB Blog |
Guests can book their 2025 Hotel and Ticket package early to enjoy Free Dining &... Read More »
The iconic 1900 Park Fare restaurant is opening its doors once again at Disney’s Grand... Read More »
One of the the five worlds found in Epic Universe, How to Train Your Dragon... Read More »
|
theDIBB Menu |
Exchange Rates |
US Dollar Rates
Euro Rates |
DIBB Premium Membership |
Did you know you can help support theDIBB with Premium Membership? Check out this link for more information and benefits, such as... "No adverts on theDIBB Forums" Upgrade Now |