Public Sector

We will be visiting public sector workplaces across the state to show appreciation for your hard work caring for our community.

We urged the lead negotiator to hurry up and get some bargaining instructions so that we can truly begin the negotiation process.

We touched on a range of important points, including critical incident leave for nurses.

HACSU’s focus in this bargain is on giving the RNs, ENs and AINs the cost-of-living relief that they deserve.

The latest on negotiations for a new EBA for nurses and midwives in the Tasmanian public sector.

Here are just a few of the key claims we discussed in our second bargaining meeting.

We had our first bargaining meeting on 21 April to kick off discussions on a new public sector nurses agreement.

Mental health consumers will now be able to access the important services provided by Aboriginal and Migrant Health Liaison roles.

A little under 80% of HACSU AHP members have voted to endorse the new Allied Health Professionals Agreement.

Dental Officers have overwhelmingly voted to endorse their new agreement.

A little over 80% of HACSU members have voted to endorse the new Public Sector Unions Wages Agreement.

We’re encouraging members to support our Extend Paid Placements to Allied Health Students campaign.

OHST Dental Assistants will receive a higher duties allowance to be paid at Band 3 in the next pay run.

At membership meetings held statewide, members voted decisively against the offer

HACSU has organised membership meetings across the state to discuss the government's wage offer.

Another AHP bargaining meeting yesterday, and another round of disappointment and frustration.

The government has made it clear: we all need to stand up for the community to ensure everyone is looked after!

Adding to workers’ frustration, most public sector agreements expired at the end of June.

The problems you’re facing aren’t isolated, workers across the public sector are constantly being pushed by the state government to do more with less.

The simple fact is that no one from the government is taking your negotiations seriously.