Available on Canadian Human Rights Reporter Website
"Accommodation: Employee Duty to Disclose - Review of Cases Shows Principles, Results Not Always Consistent" Canadian Human Rights Reporter
Contrasts two cases of non disclosure until after termination, with different results in respect to whether the employer was required to accommodate the employee. Context is important.
"Medical Documentation and Disability-Related Accommodation Requests" Canadian Human Rights Reporter
Outlines what is required by an employee to disclose as part of the accommodation process, as well as the employer's duty to maintain privacy of medical documents provided.
Supreme Court Rules on Undue Hardship
Summary of the Hydro-Quebéc case. The goal of accommodation is to ensure employee who is capable of working can without undue hardship to the employer. The employer is not obliged to change the conditions of work in a fundamental way. Where the employee has had extensive absenteeism and is unlikely that the employee can not return to work without continued absentee issues constitutes undue hardship.