With an onslaught of reports about online content moderators facing post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) because of their work,do television dance eroticism success one company has found a solution... to possible legal troubles,that is: Make workers sign a document acknowledging PTSD as a risk of the job.
According to a new report from The Verge, Accenture, a company contracted by YouTube for content moderation services, is now requiring its workers to sign such a document. This new requirement began just days after The Verge publishedits report about PTSD amongst workers at the company’s Austin, Texas location.
“I understand the content I will be reviewing may be disturbing,” says the document. “It is possible that reviewing such content may impact my mental health, and it could even lead to Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD).”
Accenture says it provides services to employees who need help, such as a “wellness coach.” However, if they leave the company due to job-related PTSD, they then lose access to such services. As The Verge also points out, Accenture makes no commitment to provide assistance to employees who incur PTSD while performing their duties. Experts note that requiring employees to inform their company of mental health issues “could be viewed as an illegal requirement” that runs afoul of employment law.
They also believe the purpose of this new document is to protect Accenture from an onslaught of class-action lawsuits from current and former affected employees.
In order to monitor and remove violent and disturbing videos, content platforms like YouTube outsource the work to companies like Accenture which provide workers whose job it is to moderate the uploaded videos. Many content moderators have described the work as being mentally taxing.
Content moderators who spoke to The Verge about the PTSD document said they were warned about termination if they did not comply and sign it.
It’s unclear at the moment whether the PTSD acknowledgement document is mandatory for Accenture workers who perform the moderation task for other social media platforms, such as Facebook and Twitter, as well.
UPDATE: Jan. 24, 2020, 2:35 p.m. EST According to a report from the Financial Times, Accenture has sent similar PTSD documents to employees in the EU contracted to provide content moderation for Facebook. The Verge's Casey Newton has also confirmed that Accenture's Texas-based employees, who also perform work for Facebook, received the documents as well.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Topics Social Media YouTube
Twitter starts rolling out audio tweetsRemember when House Republicans went after Socks the cat?Apple is reopening 70 retail stores in the U.S. and CanadaEnjoy two brilliantly colorful views of distant nebulae, from HubbleSnapchat removes Juneteenth filter that prompted users to smile to break chainsUK foreign secretary thinks taking the knee is from 'Game of Thrones'There's an extreme, unusual warm spot on Earth right nowTwitter's audio tweets reveal a bigger accessibility problemEU is investigating Apple Pay and App Store for breaking competition rulesA big, beautiful collection of Sean Spicer’s most WTF momentsSupreme Court rules Trump administration can't end DACA that wayFacebook faces boycott push from NAACP, ADL, and other civil rights groupsArizona fires seen fuming from spaceCongressman calls out Amazon's 'performative' facialPornhub streams documentary on Russian corruption. Yes Pornhub.Decriminalising abortion is a long road. Campaigners Vicky Spratt and Diane Munday would know.Twitter starts rolling out audio tweetsThe Star Wars dogfighting games you can play right now, rankedScener vs. Netflix Party: Which group streaming video app works best?Supreme Court rules Trump administration can't end DACA that way Farewell to Meat: At Masopust, the Czech Festival of Spring Literary Feuds: John Irving and J. P. Donleavy Listen: An Archival Interview with Reynolds Price Marguerite Duras’s “The Lover” Turns 30 The myth of realising you're queer 'too late' in life Meta might finally bring WhatsApp to iPad Poem: “Clarence in the Seafood Palace” Inane Puppies: Charlotte Brontë on Men and Marriage 'Ahsoka' introduces Grand Admiral Thrawn. Is he too late? Amazon Echo Show 8 2023: 3 cool new features Trollope’s “Doctor Thorne” Adapted By “Downton” Creator On Elvis and Teddy Bears Gissing’s “New Grub Street” Reminds Us: Most Novelists Fail How to watch 'American Horror Story: Delicate': release date, streaming deals Nineteenth Lori Nix’s Dioramas Present Post Wordle today: Here's the answer and hints for September 20 iPhone 15's battery health feature will keep it alive longer Derrida’s Teacher Calls His Writing “Quite Incomprehensible” Dan McPharlin’s Visions of Past Futures
3.4788s , 10178.1953125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【do television dance eroticism success】,New Knowledge Information Network