Kaplan University LS 622 Unit Six Townhall June 27, 2011 John Gray (slides from various sources)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
5 Steps to a Successful Hire Because hiring someone to do the job right is important.
Advertisements

Human Resources: Recruitment and Hiring Jody Friend, President JLM HR Consulting, LLC
KEYS TO A SUCCESSFUL JOB SEARCH NWTC Career Services April 23,
KEYS TO A SUCCESSFUL JOB SEARCH NWTC Career Services April 23,
Chapter 5 Staffing Supervision: Concepts and Practices of Management, Second Canadian Edition Hilgert, Leonard, Shemko, and Docherty © 2005 by Nelson,
Hiring the Right Person Basics for Effective Interviews Presented by: Elaine Johnson, PHR Human Resources Director.
What does it take!?. As you know, the employment market has changed dramatically in the past few years. We came a long way form the times where all that.
Contents Click the link below to go directly to the slides for that chapter. Chapter 1 ■ Your Personal Strengths Chapter 2 ■ The Roles You Play Chapter.
Writing the Perfect Cover Letter. What is a Cover Letter?  A supplement to the resume that includes more detailed information about yourself  It highlights.
CHAPTER Section 15.1 Hiring Decisions Section 15.2 Training & Motivating Employees Staffing Your Business.
NETWORKING TECHNIQUES: How to Develop and Utilize your Network.
Recruitment & Interviewing
4.3 Apply for a Job Goals:  Identify ways to find out about job openings.  Describe the job application process.
RECRUITMENT AND SELECTION OF STAFF
YES YOU CAN Find Your Dream Job Presented by Dr. Philip Weast February 25/26, 2009 Authored by Ms. Patty Kirkley.
Copyright © 2013 by The National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation. Published by Pearson. All rights reserved. HOSPITALITY HUMAN RESOURCES.
CHRISTINE HUBBARD, PH.D. PRESIDENT NORTH TEXAS COMMUNITY COLLEGE CONSORTIUM Making the Cut and Thriving at a Community College.
SEARCHING FOR A JOB CCM Mission Station F.I.T. Program 2015.
Chapter 2 Planning Your Career.
4.3 Apply for a Job Goals: Identify ways to find out about job openings. Describe the job application process.
Employment and Personnel Matters. District employees  As public officials, you may hire employees to carry out the day to day responsibilities of the.
REFERENCES - GUIDELINE. What is an employer looking for when they ask for references?  When employers ask for references, they are looking for a person.
THE SUCCESSFUL INTERVIEW A step by step guide to navigating the interview process.
© 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied, duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Click here to advance to the next slide.
Interviews and Negotiations. 2 Agenda 1. Preparing for the interview 2. During the interview 3. Waiting for an offer 4. What is negotiable 5. Questions.
Human Resource Management
Successful Interviewing. Objective Students will be able to anticipate and articulate key job skills and be prepared for a real job interview.
What is the Purpose of an Interview? An interview is a two-way exchange, a conversation, in which both participants have some goals: The Interviewer wants.
The Job Hunting Cycle & WorkPlace Issues Practice Test.
1 SEEKING JOBS A PARENT'S Guide to Getting Jobs for Youth with Disabilities NETWORKING and GAP ANALYSIS Joe Chiappetta.
Interview Etiquette. Before the Interview  Set reminders for all phone and on-site interviews. If you must reschedule, do so as far in advance as possible.
How to find screen, hire & retain superstar employees How to Find and Hire Superstars in Santa Barbara’s Tight Employment Market 111 East Arrellaga Street,
Student Workers  Student Employees Conrad Helms St. Mary’s College of Maryland November 10, 2011.
Human Resource Management
Such a great place to learn could be such a great place to work? Staff Recruitment Tools Jana Callan, Director of Recruitment & Systems Management.
Interviews In today’s lesson : The purpose of an interview The importance of preparation Interview setting Interview techniques.
Workforce Orientation. Welcome to Workforce Solutions!  Workforce Solutions is a leading placement agency in the Houston area.  Last year we helped.
Boots-to-Scrubs How to Get the Job in the Healthcare (or any) Industry Presented by: Deborah Berkovitz Career Placement Coordinator
Chapter 6 Finding a Job Chapter 6 Finding a Job Lesson 6.1 Gathering Leads Lesson 6.1 Gathering Leads.
Interview Myths. Interview Myths The following information was obtained from: Haldane’s Best Answers to Tough Interview Questions Available for Checkout.
Welcome! Academic Strategies Unit 7 Seminar. General Questions & Weekly News Please share your weekly news… and general questions.
 Hard work and dedication are the best job hunting skills, but other hints might help you in your quest. Consider these tips:
Copyright © 2010 Delmar, Cengage Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Chapter 48 Employment Strategies.
Job Documents Basics. Overview  Choosing a Job Ad  Cover Letter  LinkedIn Profile  Résumé  Portfolio (optional)
Interviewing for a Job Page 229. Job Interview 0 Is a formal meeting between a job seeker and a potential employer-the interviewer 0 What is the purpose.
Business and Management HL: Human Resources.  When a business hires people who already work within the company to fill a vacant spot.  Happens when:
MNCPA Career Workshops presents …. Interviewing to Impress 1.Importance of First Impressions 2.The Interview  Definition  Goal 3.Preparation  Documented.
Finding A Job & Applying. Things to Consider Transportation Location Preferences Meeting the requirements Education.
Beyond the Interview: How to Hire your Employer Presented by the Office of Career Development.
Recruitment and Selection. Recruitment Procedures WHY do we need to recruit? Promotion – old position becomes available 2. Retirement 3. Death 
Business Management - Intermediate 2Business Decision Areas © Copyright free to Business Education Network members 2007/ B111/078 – BDA.
© 2010 Robert Half Management Resources. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Cost-Effective Staffing for Unprecedented Times.
Interviewing Skills and Other Stuff Henry Harris.
CBI Health Group Alberta Vocational Services Overview.
LOGO HOW TO FIND THE RIGHT HANDYMAN The Benefits The Questions Contact Information Goes Here Even the handiest of homeowners find that they need to have.
External Recruitment Methods used by WDP to recruit and select staff
Finding the right person for the job – Recruitment tips and interview techniques By Jason Duff.
Confronting an Employee during a Counseling Session
HR Metrics 2: Staffing Metrics
Job Development It strikes fear and anxiety into the hearts of all who need to it! Except for those lucky few who thrive on it…
Presented By: Peter Rusakovich
Interviewing Skills.
CAREERS AND CAREER CHOICES
Aim: Let’s get a job! We have done research on a career, but we still need to get a job. Question – What is the difference between a job and a career?
Helping Families Make Informed Decisions About Senior Care
Functions of Management-Part III
Hiring Sarah Worrel.
Informational Interviewing
Presentation transcript:

Kaplan University LS 622 Unit Six Townhall June 27, 2011 John Gray (slides from various sources)

Tonight our focus is on hiring practices for medical personnel. Hiring practices are important for several reasons: 1.The organization wants to avoid discrimination claims as to its hiring practices. 2. The organization wants to avoid vicarious liability situations that place organization assets at risk. Let’s discuss vicarious liability, especially as it relates to choice of entity for medical practice groups and hiring practices of hospitals. What is vicarious liability? Why is it important to avoid it?

Before hiring a new employee: First, identify the practice’s/hospital’s needs. Is an additional employee really needed? If a new person is needed, will it be for a short-term need or a long-term need? If the practice/hosptial has a strategic plan, consider how this new employee fits into your strategic plan. Changes in your practice or the economy may necessitate changes in your staffing practices.

Secondly, reevaluate the employees that are currently working within your practice/hospital to determine whether or not everyone is working to their full potential. Could job responsibilities can be reallocated within the practice/hospital, eliminating the need for the new employee or reducing the number of hours needed to be worked by the employee, which will result in cost savings to the practice. You do not want to hire someone, place them under a contract of employment, only to need to lay them off in a few weeks.

Secondly, do you have a job description for this position? If a job description does not already exist, one should be created. It should describe in detail the job requirements and the types of tasks that will be expected of the new employee. It should set forth the number of hours that the employee will be expected to work per week. It should state that these hours are subject to change at your practice’s/hospital’s direction and that overtime may be required (if applicable) for the position. Carefully list the qualifications necessary for the employee to perform the job. It is important for these to be truly necessary for the position. Explain BFOQs and why they are important.

Thirdly, Consider whether your practice/hospital has an employee referral program for finding new employees. An employee referral program rewards existing employees with a varying amount of money for recommending friends and acquaintances for employment with the practice. Although an employee referral program often saves the practice time and money in alleviating the need to place advertisements, this must be balanced with potential problems that may occur within the practice/hospital if discipline or termination is later required of one of the employees participating in the employee referral program or of the new person who is hired.

Determining where you want to look for a new employee is a significant decision. Many times the Internet is used for this purpose. Before placing ads with an Internet site, see how many ads they have posted which are similar to the position you want to fill. You want to post your ad on a website that is known for listing similar positions. People who are looking for a job like the one you are seeking to fill need to be those who would be likely to visit such a site. Some ads list salaries offered, or at least salary ranges. This information can be used to determine whether what you plan to offer is reasonable. Many factors determine whether a salary offer is reasonable: the expertise of the individual being hired; the cost of living in the area; ease of relocation as it relates to family circumstances and current employment limitations. Tell about Bob and Diane and her great job offer.

Prior to the first job interview, an up-to-date standardized job application form should be available for the job applicants to complete. It should list standard items as the applicant’s name, address and phone number, and an area with adequate space for the applicant to detail the applicant’s employment and work history. The application should contain adequate space for the applicant’s references and their contact information for each reference. When interviewing potential employees, prepare in advance a scripted list of questions to ask the potential employee. Avoid comments or questions regarding the employee’s personal life. It is important to be consistent in the types of questions that you ask similar potential employees to avoid potential claims of discrimination. Having as much of the hiring process standardized is important. Also, when hiring people for high level positions, it is important to have finalists meet with other staff. Example of when Charles was hired as dean of a professional school.

When checking references provided, it can be useful to ask, "Would you hire this employee back?" Listen carefully to the tone of the conversation to try and determine the employer’s feelings about your job candidate. Tell about the call received when Nathan moved to another state and gave me as a reference.

given-exclusive-deals-at-kettering-medical-center html Here is a link to an article that appeared last week about an exclusive contract given to a group of physicians at a hospital in Ohio.

Here is another link that is very useful: resources/physician-job-contract-2.aspx Here is the link to MedAccord: Questions/Comments/Thanks, JG