Scenario 9.1 Bob,the Manager of the Maintenance Department at City Hospital,has Been

question 102

Multiple Choice

Scenario 9.1
Bob,the Manager of the Maintenance Department at City Hospital,has been busy preparing for year-end performance evaluations.He decides to pop into the office on the weekend to prepare the necessary paperwork for this week's staff evaluations.
When Bob gets to the Maintenance shop there is no sign of Randy,who is supposed to be on shift,so he pages him.After being in his office for over an hour,Randy has still not arrived,and he has not responded to his pager.Bob starts to become concerned for Randy's safety and decides to go in search of him,floor by floor,starting in the basement where the majority of the plant services (furnace,electrical,water,etc. ) are located.
When Bob arrives at the basement of the hospital,he notices that the storage room door-which is usually locked-is slightly ajar.When he looks inside he sees Randy sleeping soundly on a makeshift bed he's formed out of some foam pieces,with a hospital blanket and pillow that he must have grabbed from the laundry room across the hall.Bob is very angry and shakes Randy awake.Randy appears startled,quickly regains composure,and says he wasn't sleeping but was simply resting his eyes.Randy has been working for Bob for four years.Bob wants to immediately fire Randy for his misconduct.
-Please refer to Scenario 9.1.What should Bob ensure that he applies in his decision to dismiss Randy from his current position?

• A)principles of just cause
• B)policies of equity and responsibility
• C)standards of employment conduct
• D)rules of fair employment

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Definitions:

Bioaccumulation

The process by which certain substances, such as pesticides or heavy metals, increase in concentration in the bodies of organisms over time, often leading to toxicity.

Hormone Disrupter

Chemicals that interfere with the endocrine system, potentially causing developmental, reproductive, neurological, and immune disorders in both humans and wildlife.

Tertiary Consumer

Organisms that occupy the fourth trophic level in a food chain, feeding on secondary consumers; often top predators.

Primary Consumer

Organisms that directly consume producers (plants) in the food chain, obtaining energy from photosynthesis.