Grievance
Grievance is a formal complaint that is raised by an employee towards an employer within the workplace. There are many aspects to grievances, including the types of grievances, the process for handling grievances, and the potential outcomes of a grievance.
Types of Grievances[edit | edit source]
There are several types of grievances that can occur in the workplace. These include:
- Individual Grievance: This is a grievance that an individual worker has about their employment.
- Collective Grievance: This is a grievance that a group of workers have about their employment.
- Policy Grievance: This is a grievance that challenges the application or interpretation of a policy or procedure.
Grievance Process[edit | edit source]
The grievance process typically involves several steps:
- The employee submits a written complaint to their supervisor.
- The supervisor reviews the complaint and meets with the employee to discuss it.
- If the supervisor cannot resolve the complaint, it is escalated to the next level of management.
- If the complaint is still not resolved, it may be taken to a third party for resolution, such as a union representative or a human resources professional.
Potential Outcomes[edit | edit source]
The outcome of a grievance can vary depending on the nature of the complaint and the resolution process. Some possible outcomes include:
- The complaint is resolved to the satisfaction of the employee.
- The complaint is not resolved and the employee chooses to escalate it further.
- The complaint is not resolved and the employee chooses to leave the organization.
See Also[edit | edit source]
Grievance Resources | |
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Contributors: Prab R. Tumpati, MD