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2019-12-18 Merit Appeals Board Minutes
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2019-12-18 Merit Appeals Board Minutes
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Merit Appeals Board December 18, 2019 <br /> So, gentlemen, any thoughts on this? Keep going? <br /> MR. BRILHANTE: Okay. So, if you take—there's a purple paper in your envelope? Those are <br /> my goals for this coming fiscal year July 1st, 2019 to June 30th, 2020. I look at that—we're in <br /> December already. So, some of these goals have already been discussed. <br /> So, what we're—Goal number 1 is going to be the continuation of the reorg. for Health and <br /> Safety. Of course, the ultimate goal is that we want to introduce department-by-department <br /> safety training and programs, so that with the ultimate goal of reducing injuries associated with <br /> work comp claims. <br /> So, like I said, we did the reorg., we—in this current budget submittal, we're going to be—we <br /> requested that we fund the previously unfunded training position with the goal for that position is <br /> to assist. We have one trainer right now, officially, on staff. This trainer will be our second <br /> trainer and they'll be able to assist in the various programs. <br /> We are identifying safety programs—health and safety programs which are different than <br /> programs which come under the CDL—the Commercial Driver License training program. I <br /> think, in the past, the two have been interwound with each other as far as training goes, from our <br /> department. And what we're going to do is, the departments that have CDL or require CDL <br /> driver training, they already have trainers within their department—the three I mentioned. <br /> And so, we're going to ensure that they are, those trainers are more responsive in addressing <br /> more of the CDL training. We're going to pull back from our driver training requirements—not <br /> requirements—but topic and areas of discussion—and it's going to be more health and safety <br /> related—proper lifting techniques; proper operation of, say, a forklift or those type of things <br /> come to mind; AED type of training—more safe—health and safety training is what we're going <br /> to look at. And we're hoping to—that will help us with the reduction of some of our claims. <br /> CHR. NAMAHOE: May I make a comment here? <br /> MR. BRILHANTE: Sure. <br /> CHR. NAMAHOE: So, health and safety is critical. Something that we all saw happen in the <br /> past year in 2018 with the lava. We saw Civil Defense and we saw roads—they worked above <br /> and beyond, especially, the exempt employees—the leadership. I turn—I saw, personally, <br /> people walk off the job. They left—and all the institutional knowledge went with them. They <br /> went into the private sector because they couldn't strike that balance in the long run of needing <br /> to go home rest, having children—whatever life—whatever their work life balances demanded of <br /> them. <br /> And so, we lose people that—the ones that are going through my mind have been—worked for <br /> our government for at least ten years. They were willing to walk away from all of that. So, I <br /> know that that's not necessarily—that might not be who you're talking about, but if you can take <br /> Page 12 <br />
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