Document Type
Article
Publication Date
6-2014
Publication Source
School Business Affairs
Abstract
Workers’ compensation laws emerged during the Industrial Revolution to protect individuals and their families from salary losses and medical expenses that resulted from work-related injuries, illnesses, or death. The laws allow employees to receive partial or full benefits temporarily or permanently, depending on the seriousness of their conditions.
In light of the significance of workers’ compensation laws for school board budgets and staffing, this column begins with a brief history of the statutes; examines the components of a typical workers’ compensation statute, along with selected representative recent litigation; and then offers recommendations for school business officials (SBOs), their boards, and other education leaders who are charged with overseeing the implementation of workers’ compensation laws in their districts.
Inclusive pages
35-37
ISBN/ISSN
0036-651X
Document Version
Published Version
Copyright
Copyright © 2014, ASBO International
Publisher
Association of School Business Officials
Volume
80
Issue
6
Place of Publication
Reston, VA
eCommons Citation
Russo, Charles J., "Workers’ Compensation and the School Business Official" (2014). Educational Leadership Faculty Publications. 170.
https://ecommons.udayton.edu/eda_fac_pub/170
Included in
Educational Administration and Supervision Commons, Educational Leadership Commons, Teacher Education and Professional Development Commons, Workers' Compensation Law Commons
Comments
This document has been made available for download by permission of the publisher.
This article originally appeared in the June 2014 School Business Affairs magazine and is reprinted with permission of the Association of School Business Officials International (ASBO). The text herein does not necessarily represent the views or policies of ASBO International, and use of this imprint does not imply any endorsement or recognition by ASBO International and its officers or affiliates. Any additional re-purposing or reprint of this article in this or any other medium is restricted without prior written consent.
Permission documentation is on file.