How do u address a coworker about their incontinence problem?
She is an older woman that has a problem that has already affected some of us personally. She leaves some of the office Chairs "wet" and pretends like nothing is wrong. Someone has accidentally sat in the "wetness" several times! Not only is that unsanitary but the smell, OMG! Please Help!
This is becoming a health issue, and someone needs to speak to her about it. It could be HR, or her supervisor, or even you; but it must be done in a dignified and respectful manner.
Beyond that, she must really take the lead on being responsible enough to care for herself; and to stop being selfish in ignoring her coworkers legitimate concerns. She needs to seek medical care, wear protective pads, and use absorbent mats on the surfaces she sits on. This is not optional, for all of your health.
Cheers!
take her aside and ask her about it. I would not try and confront her in front of others. I hope you are an HR person addressing her. if not don’t do it and let them talk to her.
References :
Take this directly to her boss. There is no way the lady will come through this without profound embarrassment, so the best thing to do is get her boss to deal with it. If the boss won’t step up to the plate, either move up the ladder until someone does, or one of you take her aside and tell her politely but firmly. Good Luck!
References :
tell her and be blunt she will get the hint and start using maxi’s lol
References :
Actually, is she fat? I am asking this because I have seen a couple of fat ladies leaving a water mark after sitting on a chair for a while. It is just their sweat. Or are you talking about other fluids?
References :
This is becoming a health issue, and someone needs to speak to her about it. It could be HR, or her supervisor, or even you; but it must be done in a dignified and respectful manner.
Beyond that, she must really take the lead on being responsible enough to care for herself; and to stop being selfish in ignoring her coworkers legitimate concerns. She needs to seek medical care, wear protective pads, and use absorbent mats on the surfaces she sits on. This is not optional, for all of your health.
Cheers!
References :