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Module 3 Labour Law Applicable To A Hospital

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
18 views3 pages

Module 3 Labour Law Applicable To A Hospital

Uploaded by

Ashish Singh
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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ASSIGNMENT

Course Name: Medico Legal Framework In Healthcare


Module 3: Labour Law Applicable to a Hospital

1. What is “Origins”?
Origins refers to the beginning or historical foundation of a concept, law, policy, or organization.
In a legal or policy context, understanding the origins involves looking at the historical events,
social movements, or economic needs that led to its creation. This understanding helps in
grasping the primary purpose and motivations behind the law or policy, allowing for better
interpretation of its current role and future impact.
 Legislative Origins: Many laws are developed as responses to social demands or issues.
For instance, labor laws often stem from past movements to ensure fair treatment and
protection of workers.
 Purpose of Analyzing Origins: Knowing why a law was created helps clarify its intent,
guiding its application and the potential need for amendments. For example, labor
regulations may have originated to prevent exploitation during the industrial era.
 Example: The Maternity Benefit Act in India was introduced to support the health and
employment rights of working women. Understanding its origin highlights its role in
promoting welfare for both mothers and children during critical life phases.

2. Write short notes on Prior Intimation.


Prior intimation is the process of formally notifying a relevant authority, organization, or
employer in advance of an intended action or occurrence. This is crucial in many professional,
legal, and administrative settings to ensure smooth operations, transparency, and compliance
with regulations.
 In the Workplace: Employees often need to inform employers about planned absences,
such as leaves or resignations, well in advance. This allows the employer to arrange
alternate staffing or manage workloads accordingly.
 Legal and Compliance Requirements: Some sectors, such as business and healthcare,
require companies or individuals to notify regulatory bodies before specific activities
(e.g., mergers, planned medical procedures).
 Healthcare and Insurance: Many health insurance policies require prior intimation for
planned treatments, enabling insurers to pre-approve claims or coordinate necessary
support.
Prior intimation facilitates preparation, fosters accountability, and enables streamlined processes
across various fields.
3. What are the Main Highlights of the Amendment in Material Benefit?
Recent amendments to material benefits often focus on improving employee entitlements,
expanding coverage, and increasing support. Key highlights may include:
 Extended Leave: Many amendments increase paid leave duration for specific life events,
such as maternity or family care, acknowledging the importance of adequate recovery
and family bonding time.
 Increased Financial Assistance: Benefit amounts are sometimes adjusted to reflect the
current economic conditions and inflation, ensuring financial support remains effective.
 Broadened Coverage: Expanding eligibility to include gig workers, freelancers, and other
non-traditional employees acknowledges evolving workforce dynamics and promotes
fairness across job types.
 Simplified Compliance: Streamlined processes make it easier for employees to access
benefits and for employers to meet regulatory requirements, reducing the administrative
burden on both sides.
These amendments are designed to enhance employee well-being and workplace equality,
adapting traditional benefits to modern workforce needs and societal trends.

Certainly! Here are the remaining questions with their answers:

Questions:
4. Write about Applicability and Eligibility.
5. Explain the Maternity Benefit Act.

Answers:

4. Write about Applicability and Eligibility.


Applicability and Eligibility are key terms used to define who a policy, law, or benefit applies to
and the criteria that must be met to qualify for it.
 Applicability: This term determines the sectors, establishments, or job roles that are
covered by a law or policy. For instance, an employment law might apply to all
companies in the private sector, or only to those with a certain number of employees.
 Eligibility: This outlines the specific conditions an individual must meet to qualify for the
benefits or protections under the law. Eligibility can depend on factors like job tenure,
hours worked, or the type of employment (e.g., full-time, part-time, contractual).
For example, in the case of maternity benefits, applicability might extend to all registered
companies, while eligibility might require an employee to have worked for at least a certain
period before they can claim the benefit. Clearly defined applicability and eligibility ensure that
policies are administered fairly and prevent any misunderstanding regarding who is entitled to
receive benefits.
5. Explain the Maternity Benefit Act.
The Maternity Benefit Act (1961, amended in 2017) is an Indian law aimed at safeguarding the
employment rights and health of women during pregnancy and after childbirth. The act provides
specific entitlements and protections for working mothers, acknowledging the need for
workplace support during this period. Key features include:
 Paid Maternity Leave: Under the amended act, eligible women are entitled to 26 weeks of
paid leave for their first two children. For subsequent children, the entitlement is 12
weeks.
 Work-from-Home Option: After the maternity leave period, women can request work-
from-home arrangements if the nature of their job allows, as per the employer’s policies.
 Crèche Facilities: Employers with more than 50 employees are required to provide crèche
(daycare) facilities. This helps working mothers with childcare support close to their
workplace.
 Prior Notification: Women must inform their employers in advance of their pregnancy
and intended leave period, enabling the employer to plan for their absence.
The Maternity Benefit Act is a progressive policy that promotes women’s health and rights in the
workplace, supporting both the mother and child during a crucial life stage and ensuring job
security during maternity.

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