Cathie
2012-02-14 04:26:42 UTC
She puts 2 small items in the washing machine and sets it off, the service users pay for their own shopping and utility bills, they are on benefits She is constantly moaning about the other staff and the way the place is run, interferes with other staff's diaries and makes appointments when it is not her place to, despite being asked to leave floor washing till after all work there is done she continues to leave very wet mop trails (she doesn't do a complete job) to be walked on and be a potential hazard for staff. Basically, she does nothing properly, she takes SUs out in freezing weather without adequate clothing and spontaneously spends their money on frivolous things without discussion, despite being told not to. She only works 3 shifts over 2 days at weekends but is having a dire effect on staff. If you tackle her she has a major tantrum and reports it in floods of tears, so the other member of staff is blamed for upsetting her, she tells lies too. There have been a number of complaints about her but the company seem to feel that as she has special needs they can do nothing, but it is her colleagues that are suffering and making good wherever she fails.
The above is merely the tip of an iceberg. What I want to know is isn't this carrying equality in the work place too far? In order to allow her incompetence the 'normal' staff are being discriminated against as we are not allowed the same tolerance. Is there any procedure I can follow to ensure my company takes this seriously and judges her on her quality of care rather than her problems?