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The Biden administration announced Friday it is reinstating federal protections for LGBTQ+ people seeking health care that had been unraveled during the Trump administration.
Under sweeping rules finalized Friday by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, government health officials, organizations receiving federal health funding and health insurers that do business through government plans must abide by the nondiscrimination standards. Officials stress the rules are about prohibiting discrimination against patients rather than compelling providers to perform procedures.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/ot...&cvid=513e120d0c7d49e2c410abe90175b3b5&ei=118The rule focuses on Section 1557 of the Affordable Care Act, which bans health care providers from discrimination based on race, color, national origin, sex, age and disability in health programs that receive federal funding. HHS can enforce strict penalties against organizations and workers that the agency concludes broke the law — ranging from requiring additional training to kicking offenders out of federal programs. Federal officials say the rules preserve religious exemptions.
I actually don't agree with that. Non Compete or non Disclosure clauses have a purpose. I have had several contracts with them embedded. However they all would sunset after an agreed upon time after exiting the contract.The FTC just banned non-compete agreement in contracts, which is a huge win for workers. Thanks, Biden!
Companies can still protect their trade secrets by having key employees sign NDAs or confidentiality agreements.I actually don't agree with that. Non Compete or non Disclosure clauses have a purpose. I have had several contracts with them embedded. However they all would sunset after an agreed upon time after exiting the contract.
It's where there is not an agreed upon period of time (open ended) that I would say they are a problem.
Non Compete clauses are when a person leaves the employment, and enters employment with a direct competitor. They are not the same as an NDA or Confidentiality contracts. Most times, both are included in the employment contract. I also fail to see the difference if the NDA is conjoined in the contract, or a separate article. I will also mention I'm not clear on what the rules were, and are now that you were referencing in your post.Companies can still protect their trade secrets by having key employees sign NDAs or confidentiality agreements.