Common use of Economic Disadvantage Clause in Contracts

Economic Disadvantage. This collective bargaining agreement shall not create an economic disadvantage to the Employer by requiring increases in either bargaining unit worker pay, benefits, staffing and/or shift ratios that both were not adequately reimbursed by Employer's receipt of Medicaid revenue and prevented Employer's reasonable economic return on operations from the service of Medicaid residents at the nursing facility covered by this collective bargaining agreement. For purposes of this Agreement, "Employer's reasonable economic return on operations from the service of Medicaid residents" is defined as the Washington United for Quality Nursing Home Care's current consensus position on Medicaid reform during Phase 2 of the Agreement to Advance the Future of Nursing Home Care in Washington up until the time when that position is superseded by the actual language adopted into Washington law.

Economic Disadvantage. This collective bargaining agreement shall not create an economic disadvantage to the Employer by requiring increases in either bargaining unit worker pay, benefits, staffing and/or shift ratios that both were not adequately reimbursed by Employer's ’s receipt of Medicaid revenue and prevented Employer's ’s reasonable economic return on operations from the service of Medicaid residents at the nursing facility covered by this collective bargaining agreement. For purposes of this Agreement, "“Employer's ’s reasonable economic return on operations from the service of Medicaid residents" ” is defined as the Washington United for Quality Nursing Home Care's ’s current consensus position on Medicaid reform during Phase 2 of the Agreement to Advance the Future of Nursing Home Care in Washington up until the time when that position is superseded by the actual language adopted into Washington law.