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(Dessler & Chhinzer, 2020; Levy & Springer, 2019)
CONESTOGA COLLEGE INSTITUTE OF
TECHNOLOGY AND ADVANCED LEARNING
Assignment 2 - Individual
Felipe Sebastián Pineda Villegas
Human Resources for Manufacturing
Teacher: Rena Gandham
June 1, 2024
(Dessler & Chhinzer, 2020; Levy & Springer, 2019)
What is Duty to Accommodate?
Duty to accommodate refers to the legal obligation of an employer to provide equal access to
employment opportunities by removing physical, attitudinal, and systemic barriers that may
disadvantage individuals based on prohibited grounds of discrimination, such as disability,
religion, gender, or age. The employer must take reasonable steps to accommodate an employee's
needs to the point of undue hardship.
What is Undue Hardship?
Undue hardship is the limit to which an employer must accommodate an employee's needs based
on prohibited grounds of discrimination. If accommodation would cause excessive costs,
health/safety risks, or significant operational disruption beyond what is reasonable, it may
constitute undue hardship, and the employer would not be required to provide that
accommodation.
Provide some comments on the article.
The article reinforces reasonable accommodation limits, stating an employer's duty ends
when accommodating an employee who cannot work due to permanent disability is
inherently impossible.
It aligns with undue hardship by suggesting that if a disability prevents fulfilling basic job
obligations in the foreseeable future, accommodation will cause undue hardship.
The decision emphasizes clear medical documentation's importance in assessing the
ability to work and accommodate.
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