"Care For" definition

Mary Poppins · March 2004

FMLA says an employee can care for a sick relative. If the relative is in the hospital, is the employe entitled to still take leave to care for them?

A spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down.

Mary Poppins

deniseE · March 2004

I would leave it up to the doctor completing the certification form. Numerous reasons could exist for a relative to be at a hospital with a patient....

HRQ · March 2004

>
>A spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down.
>
>Mary Poppins

Now I can't get that song out of my head... :DD

Janet · March 2004

In my experience, the "providing psychological comfort and reassurance" (825.116 a)in the FMLA regs does it every time. No doctor is going to deny that.

Mary Poppins · March 2004

Thanks Janet! That was very helpful. I was not aware that this regulation existed.

Just a spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down.

Mary Poppins

Don D · March 2004

I will agree to give you my opinion only on the condition that you reveal to me how you are able to fly about with that umbrella in your hand.

Note: The preceeding is my personal opinion and has no value beyond that. Although it may be 'sorta offensive' or 'indeed offensive' to someone out there, it is offered without regard to that possibility. Should you find yourself alarmed by my post, you may privately mail me to protest or you may alert the principal's office. x:-)

Mary Poppins · March 2004

My special magical powers

Just a spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down.

Mary Poppins

"Care For" definition

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