Dec 14, 2023

How do I sign up with my union?

United Workers Union (UWU) is the union for workers in the aged care and disability sectors across a variety of roles. [Source: Shutterstock]

Are you someone employed by a care provider? Are you part of your union? 

No one likes to think about the prospects of having to deal with an adverse situation at work, whether it is with someone within the workplace, a client or the workplace itself. 

If you are having trouble at work or feel like you aren’t being listened to, your union may be able to provide helpful advice and action on your behalf.

Here’s how you can get in contact and sign up with the United Workers Union (UWU):

 

@agedcareunion Your union has always got your back when you run into issues at work! Here’s how to best make use of the support ✔️ #agedcare #changeagedcare #union #unionpower #agedcarepayrise #unitedworkersunion #workersrights #rightsatwork #agedcareunion ♬ snowfall – Øneheart & reidenshi

How has your union helped resolve workplace situations for you? We’d love to hear about it in the comments!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

Clear sign of significant distress: Victorian nurses ask for the military to be deployed

Following on from the state government issuing a Code Brown emergency this week, the Victorian nurses’ union has been insistent that hospitals need immediate military aid to ensure running sustainably.  Read More

Will family members of aged care workers require vaccination too?

Considering their family are an aged care worker’s closest contacts, and they are out in public daily, should it be mandatory for those living in the same household to get the jab also? Read More

Might xenon gas be useful for treating Alzheimer’s, as a new study suggests?

Could xenon gas be the breakthrough we need for Alzheimer’s? 🧠 New research suggests this inert gas might help clear amyloid deposits, reduce brain shrinkage, and calm inflammation - key features of the disease. Read More
Advertisement
Exit mobile version