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  1. 12. Corporate liability

    From: Policy on preventing discrimination because of gender identity and gender expression

    Organizations have a legal duty and ultimate responsibility to maintain an environment free from discrimination and harassment because of gender identity and expression. They must take steps to prevent and respond to violations of the Code or they may be held “liable” and face monetary penalties or other orders from a tribunal or court.

    It is unacceptable to choose to remain unaware, ignore or fail to address potential or actual human rights violations, whether or not a complaint is made.[101]

  2. 12. Emploi

    From: Parce qu’on importe!

    Rémunéré ou non, l’emploi est un élément central de la dignité humaine, de l’auto-détermination et de la réalisation de son plein potentiel. En Ontario, le Code protège les gens contre la discrimination en emploi fondée sur le handicap. L’emploi inclut tout travail rémunéré ou bénévole, les stages étudiants, les placements en emplois particuliers, ainsi que les emplois temporaires, contractuels, saisonniers ou occasionnels. Bon nombre d’usagers/survivants ou de personnes aux prises avec des dépendances ont formulé le désir de travailler ou de faire du bénévolat, mais n’y parviennent pas sans mesures d’adaptation.

  3. 12. Employment

    From: Minds that matter: Report on the consultation on human rights, mental health and addictions

    Work, paid or unpaid, is a fundamental part of realizing dignity, self-determination and a person’s full potential in society. In Ontario, people are protected from discrimination based on disability in employment. Employment includes paid employment, volunteer work, student internships, special job placements, and temporary, contract, seasonal or casual employment. Many consumer/survivors or people with addictions expressed their desire to work or volunteer, but could not without the accommodation they needed.

  4. 12. Preventing and responding to discrimination

    From: Policy on preventing discrimination because of pregnancy and breastfeeding

    12.1. Organizational reviews, policies and education

    Corporate liability involves more than individual instances of discrimination and harassment. Organizations also risk violating the Code if they do not address underlying problems such as systemic barriers, a poisoned environment or an organizational culture that condones discrimination.

    There are several steps organizations can take to make sure they are following the Code and human rights principles related to pregnancy and breastfeeding. Strategies include developing and implementing:

  5. 12. Preventing and responding to discrimination

    From: Policy on preventing discrimination based on creed

    The ultimate responsibility for maintaining an environment free from discrimination and harassment rests with employers, housing providers, service providers and other responsible parties covered by the Code. It is not acceptable to choose to ignore discrimination or harassment based on creed, whether or not a human rights claim has been made.

  6. 12. Programmes, lois et politiques touchant la santé mentale et les dépendances

    From: Politique sur la prévention de la discrimination fondée sur les troubles mentaux et les dépendances

    Différents types de programmes, de lois et de politiques ciblent les personnes handicapées, dont les personnes ayant des troubles mentaux ou des dépendances, ou leur procurent des services ou un bénéfice. Parmi eux figurent les programmes, lois et politiques qui :

  7. 12. Prévention de la discrimination et intervention

    From: Politique sur la prévention de la discrimination fondée sur la grossesse et l’allaitement

    12.1. Examens organisationnels, politiques et éducation

    La responsabilité organisationnelle ne s’applique pas uniquement à des cas individuels de discrimination et de harcèlement. Les organisations risquent également de contrevenir au Code si elles ne règlent pas les problèmes sous-jacents comme les obstacles systémiques, un milieu empoisonné ou une culture organisationnelle qui ferme les yeux sur la discrimination.

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