Notice requirement under Title I of the ADA, 29 CFR 1630.14(d)(2)(iv)

ICR 201504-3046-002

OMB: 3046-0047

Federal Form Document

Forms and Documents
Document
Name
Status
Supporting Statement A
2015-05-18
IC Document Collections
ICR Details
3046-0047 201504-3046-002
Historical Inactive
EEOC
Notice requirement under Title I of the ADA, 29 CFR 1630.14(d)(2)(iv)
New collection (Request for a new OMB Control Number)   No
Regular
Comment filed on proposed rule 06/03/2015
Retrieve Notice of Action (NOA) 04/20/2015
The agency will respond to comments received on the ICR in the final rule.
  Inventory as of this Action Requested Previously Approved
36 Months From Approved
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0

Employee health programs offered by employers must comply with laws enforced by the EEOC, including Title I of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) which restricts the medical information employers may obtain from applicants and employees and makes it illegal to discriminate against individuals based on disability. The ADA provides that covered entities may conduct voluntary medical examinations, including voluntary medical histories, as part of a workplace wellness program. Many employers encourage participation in wellness programs by offering rewards to employees who provide their medical information or penalizing those who do not. Neither the statute nor EEOC's current regulations, however, address the extent to which financial and other incentives affect the voluntary nature of a wellness program. The proposed rule, including the third-party disclosure requirement, seeks to clarify what makes a wellness program voluntary.

US Code: 42 USC 12101 Name of Law: Americans with Disabilities Act
  
None

3046-AB01 Proposed rulemaking 80 FR 21659 04/20/2015

No

1
IC Title Form No. Form Name
Notice requirement under Title I of the ADA, 29 CFR 1630.14(d)(2)(iv)

Yes
Changing Regulations
No
The third-party disclosure required by the proposed rule will ensure that employees either choose to voluntarily disclose medical information that employers would otherwise generally be prohibited from obtaining or decline to do so. The burden associated with creating a notice to employees is anticipated to be a one-time burden. Once employers have crafted the notice, they would be able to annually redistribute the same notice to all relevant employees, and would only need to develop a new notice if they chose to collect medical information for a different purpose than that described or changed the type or amount of medical information collected. We believe any burden associated with redistribution of the notice would be negligible.

$0
No
No
Yes
No
No
Uncollected
Joyce Walker-Jones 202 663-7031

  No

On behalf of this Federal agency, I certify that the collection of information encompassed by this request complies with 5 CFR 1320.9 and the related provisions of 5 CFR 1320.8(b)(3).
The following is a summary of the topics, regarding the proposed collection of information, that the certification covers:
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
    (i) Why the information is being collected;
    (ii) Use of information;
    (iii) Burden estimate;
    (iv) Nature of response (voluntary, required for a benefit, or mandatory);
    (v) Nature and extent of confidentiality; and
    (vi) Need to display currently valid OMB control number;
 
 
 
If you are unable to certify compliance with any of these provisions, identify the item by leaving the box unchecked and explain the reason in the Supporting Statement.
04/20/2015


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