Hi
@jusme , hope your son has made some progress with this? There is an advocacy pack about
employment and diabetes that you can look at. As everyone has mentioned, it is about reasonable adjustments and finding the right solution for everyone. His employer need to be finding workable solutions and if an 'adjustment' that thye have suggested, such as going to the toilet to administer medication does not remove a disadvantage, or inded creates a disadvantage, this is a failure to make a reasonable adjustment.
If your son wanted to inject his insulin in the toilets (or at least somewhere privately), then his employer should allow him to do so and help to provide a suitable space for him to do this. But they should not be forcing him to administer injections in a particular place and asking him to do so, especially if he does not have the preference to go to a private space, and so could be putting him at a disadvantage.
If they wish him to eat with his colleagues, then they should certainly be supporting him to be able to manage his diabetes without being put at a disadvantage such as sending him to the toilets.
He may also find something like this helpful :
https://diabetes-resources-producti...gration/pdf/YA-Type-1-factsheet-workplace.pdf
Perhaps helping colleagues to understand his condition better as well, could support them in being more understanding when he needs to manage his medical condition.
If you would like to speak to someone, you can call our Advocacy service on 0345 123 2399 (Mon-Fri, 9am-6pm) to discuss employment concerns with them as well.
Good luck!