Traduction de «co-worker » (Anglais → Français) :

co-worker [ fellow employee | colleague | fellow worker | co-employee ]

Co-Workers of Mother Teresa in Canada

colleague | co-worker | fellow worker | workfellow

International Association of Co-Workers of Mother Teresa

labour force [ manpower | structure of the labour force | worker | employees(UNBIS) ]

migrant worker [ emigrant worker | foreign labour | foreign worker | immigrant worker ]

agricultural labour force [ agricultural worker | farm employee | farm labourer | farm worker | Agricultural workers(ECLAS) ]

first response worker | incident response worker | emergency response worker | natural emergency response worker

malt-worker's lung | malt worker's alveolitis | malt fever | malt-house workers' cough | mill-workers' asthma

worker with disability | disabled worker | handicapped worker

If the co-worker is a single mother with two children who can only spend time with her children on weekends, she is impacted greatly in accommodating her disabled co-worker.

By using the definition of worker from the case-law of the Court, this Directive would ensure that the same broad categories of workers will be covered. Bringing within the scope of the Directive forms of employment that are now often excluded. This includes domestic workers, marginal part-time workers or workers on very short contracts, and extending it to new forms of employment, such as on-demand workers, voucher-based workers and platform workers. Ensuring that workers are provided with an updated and extended information package directly at the start of employment from day one, instead of two months following the starting date as is ...[+++] currently the case. Creating new minimum rights, such as the right to greater predictability of work for those working mostly with a variable schedule, the possibility to request transition to a more stable form of employment and receive a reply in writing, or the right to mandatory training without deduction from salary.

whereas the term ‘domestic and care workers’ includes diverse groups of workers including, but not limited to, live-in workers, external workers, hourly workers in several households, family workers, daily or night care workers, babysitters, au pairs and gardeners, whose reality and conditions may vary significantly.

whereas domestic workers often work in deplorable or hazardous conditions or lack appropriate training to perform specific tasks that might result in on-the-job injuries; whereas the same provisions on health and safety should be guaranteed at work for all domestic workers and carers regardless of employment type, i.e. both for formally employed workers and for workers directly employed by private households.