Pre-Decisional Involvement Sample Clauses

Pre-Decisional Involvement. The parties will notify one another of emerging topics or initiatives that may affect conditions of employment as soon as practical unless mitigating circumstances prevail. They are encouraged to become pre-decisionally involved in an effort to facilitate the early identification and resolution of issues and provide the opportunity for participants to add value to the outcome.
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Pre-Decisional Involvement. 1. The Parties agree to engage in pre-decisional involvement to the fullest extent practicable, on negotiable subjects of bargaining under 5 USC § 7106.
Pre-Decisional Involvement. Pre-decisional involvement is a process where bargaining unit employees, through the Union, have input into an Agency decision process. It does not expand the topics that are required subjects of bargaining under the Statute. Pre-decisional involvement does not waive management's statutory right to make decisions under §7106 of the Statute, nor does it waive the Union's right to engage in bargaining to the extent required by the Statute. Rather, pre-decisional involvement is a process to provide for employee input into the decision-making process. Both parties recognize that pre-decisional involvement has the potential to benefit the mission of the agency and may reduce the need for grievances and litigation.
Pre-Decisional Involvement. A. If the Employer contemplates a RIF action, the Employer will notify the Union and the Parties will convene pre-decisionally to discuss the reason(s) for the RIF and its anticipated effect on bargaining unit employees.
Pre-Decisional Involvement. Pre-decisional involvement (“PDI”) is management’s voluntary involvement of the Union in thinking about decisions prior to decisions being made and announced by management. PDI is the result of management taking the initiative to involve the Union in a collaborative pre- decisional labor-management relationship. In order for the Forum to be successful, it is critical that both parties to the relationship, labor and management: § have a common understanding of what PDI means; § share a mutual appreciation of why it is in their own best interest to engage in PDI; § have similar expectations of the results they seek to obtain from PDI; and § agree on what actions occur after PDI has concluded. The following principles of PDI shall be used: § The process begins early when ideas are forming; § The parties have common expectations; § Information is freely shared throughout the process and there is an understanding on confidentiality of the information and the process; § The participants utilize a problem-solving approach founded on interest-based principles; § The participants adapt a team approach to their activities; and § The parties and the participants demonstrate a high degree of commitment to the process and to achieving their shared expectations.
Pre-Decisional Involvement. At the election of the Agency, the Parties will may engage in Pre-Decisional involvement (PDI) whenever practicable with regard to office moves or reconfigurations. When the Agency elects is considering PDI for a decision to move, co-locate, open a new office, expand, or reduce any office space, the Labor Relations Specialist Officer (LRO) (LRS) will notify the Union. before the Agency engages in the formal assessment process which is intended to result in a final decision. The Parties agree that the goal is to have a collaborative process and attempt to reach agreement before the Agency’s requirements are finalized and submitted.
Pre-Decisional Involvement. Bargaining Unit employees have the right to participate, through the Union, in the formulation of policies and practices affecting conditions of their employment. The Agency shall engage the Union in pre-decisional involvement on major decisions affecting employees and their working conditions. Pre-decisional involvement does not waive the Agency’s or the Union’s statutory rights, including Impact and Implementation Bargaining.
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Pre-Decisional Involvement. A. Labor - Management Collaboration represents those activities where employees, through their union (their elected exclusive representative) are given the opportunity to help shape decisions in the workplace which impact their work.
Pre-Decisional Involvement. Collaboration can lead to a functional and effective labor-management relationship. This includes discussion with NNOC, NNU-VA of potential changes in the workplace and the accomplishment of work by RNs, prior to the change being effectuated. Collaboration may enhance the decision-making process by providing the opportunity for NNOC, NNU-VA and the Department to discuss proposed changes, identify potential problems, exchange ideas and explore solutions. To the extent practicable, the Department will bring forth issues at the earliest possible time during collaborative discussions in order to minimize the time spent in, or the need for, formal negotiations.

Related to Pre-Decisional Involvement

  • Written Decisions Decisions rendered at Level One which are unsatisfactory to the aggrieved person and all decisions rendered at Levels Two and Three of the grievance procedure shall be in writing setting forth the decision and the reasons therefore, and shall be transmitted promptly to all parties in interest and to the Association.

  • Arbitration Decisions Unless otherwise agreed by the Parties, the arbitrator(s) shall render a decision within ninety (90) Calendar Days of appointment and shall notify the Parties in writing of such decision and the reasons therefor. The arbitrator(s) shall be authorized only to interpret and apply the provisions of this LGIA and shall have no power to modify or change any provision of this Agreement in any manner. The decision of the arbitrator(s) shall be final and binding upon the Parties, and judgment on the award may be entered in any court having jurisdiction. The decision of the arbitrator(s) may be appealed solely on the grounds that the conduct of the arbitrator(s), or the decision itself, violated the standards set forth in the Federal Arbitration Act or the Administrative Dispute Resolution Act. The final decision of the arbitrator(s) must also be filed with FERC if it affects jurisdictional rates, terms and conditions of service, Interconnection Facilities, or Network Upgrades.

  • Shared Decision Making 33-1 Purpose The purpose of a shared decision making program is to create an atmosphere in which decision making is a collegial, shared, process that fosters an exchange of ideas and information necessary for effective professional practice and for improved student performance. The Association and District agree to continue pursuing jointly the implementation of legitimately recognized school councils as a foundation of a shared decision-making program. All provisions of this Agreement shall continue to be in full force and effect throughout the process.

  • Central Negotiating Team In central bargaining between the Ontario Nurses' Association and the Participating Hospitals, a nurse serving on the Union's Central Negotiating Team shall be paid for time lost from the nurse's regularly scheduled straight time working hours at her or his regular rate of pay, and without loss of leave credits, for attending central negotiating meetings with the Hospitals' Central Negotiating Committee up to, but not including, arbitration. Central Negotiating Team members shall receive unpaid time off for the purpose of preparation for negotiations. The Union will advise the Hospitals concerned, as far in advance as possible, of the dates for which leave is being requested. Upon reference to arbitration, the Central Negotiating Team members shall receive unpaid time off for the purpose of attending arbitration hearings.

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