Hiring and Managing Employees. Next Generation / Common Core Standards Addressed! CCSS. ELA Literacy. RST.11 ‐ 12.7 Integrate and evaluate multiple sources.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Management of Human Resources
Advertisements

The Legal Series: Employment Law I. Objectives Upon the completion of training, you will be able to: Understand the implications of Title VI Know what.
Dr. John D. Barge, State School Superintendent “Making Education Work for All Georgians” USDA Civil Rights and School Nutrition Programs.
2  Exempt/Non-Exempt  Non-exempt  Exempt Managerial/Policy Making  New Appointment  Probationary—24 months  Trainee--Once training progression is.
Recruiting and Selecting the Best Employees
© Copyright © 2012 by Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.2- 1 Chapter 2 The Legal Environment Prepared by Joseph Mosca Monmouth University.
Employment Laws. Introduction The federal government has enacted many laws to protect workers. The Department of Labor is responsible for enforcing labor.
Employment Forms To begin employment at Wallace Community College and to ensure you will receive your paycheck, complete the forms located on the.
EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMAT IVE ACTION All materials provided in this training, including the contents of linked pages, are provided for general.
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.
HUMAN RESOURCES How to Avoid the Traps. TITLE VII CIVIL RIGHTS ACT n Signed by Lyndon Johnson in 1964 n Remains most important piece of EEO legislation.
Human Resources Leslie Lum. Human Resource Goals n Staffing - Planning, recruiting and selecting people to work for the company n Motivation - Designing.
CHAPTER SEVEN Gender Discrimination McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2004 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. 7-3 Gender Myths 1.Women are better.
Legal and Ethical Aspects of Personnel Management Advanced Marketing.
Your Rights and Responsibilities In the Child Nutrition Programs
Employee Law Challenge. Requires employers to pay men & women similar wage rates for similar work? Name the Act… 2 point question 1. Civil Rights Act.
© 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Principles of Business, 8e C H A P T E R 8 SLIDE Human Resources Basics Managing Human Resources.
Hiring Legally. © Business & Legal Reports, Inc Session Objectives You will be able to: Identify requirements of fair employment laws Follow the.
Objective 3.01 Understand employment law
Civil Rights Your Rights and Responsibilities In the School Nutrition Programs.
ADA and FMLA in the Staffing Industry
Staffing Procedures. Staffing A process of hiring employees who can help run the business efficiently, attract customers, and increase sales. When hiring.
SUPERVISING STUDENT EMPLOYEES August 13, 2002 Office of Human Resources Office of the General Counsel.
1 Acquiring the Right People Human Resource specialist rarely make specific personnel decisions. Staffing responsibilities rest almost entirely with supervisory.
VIRTUAL BUSINESS RETAILING
Labor-Management Relations l Federal legislation re: labor-management power »labor unions l Labor policies and legislation »wages and income maintenance.
© 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Principles of Business, 8e C H A P T E R 8 SLIDE 1 THE U.S. WORKFORCE ●All people 16 years and older who.
STAFFING PROCESS Human Resources Management. Involves: Planning for Attracting Developing Retaining  employees.
Job Analysis. I. Nature of Job Analysis Work activities and behaviors Interactions with others Performance standards Machines and equipment used Working.
Hospitality Operations Objective 4.02 – Human Resources.
Finances and Career Planning
© 2011 Delmar, Cengage Learning Part III People in the Police Organization Chapter 10 Police Human Resources Management.
4/00/ © 2000 Business & Legal Reports, Inc. BLR’s Human Resources Training Presentations Grounds for Termination.
What is the single most important managerial responsibility? Staffing the organization with the right people. Staffing the organization with the right.
Iowa Civil Rights Commission Disclaimer The information contained in this presentation is a brief overview and should not be construed as legal advice.
Legal UNIT B HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 4.01 Summarize labor laws and regulations that affect employees and management.
Civil Rights Training. Goals of Civil Rights  Equal treatment for all applicants and participants  Elimination of illegal barriers that prevent people.
Human Resources: Objectives 1. Describe work environment of desired career positions 2. Relate environments to hiring policies and procedures. 3. Describe.
Human Resource Management. Functions ________ ________ Determining needs Recruiting Hiring ________________ ________and ________ Orientations Management.
Selecting Employees to Fit the Job and the Organization 03/04/2013.
Chapter 6Administrative Office Management, 13th Ed1 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE MANAGEMENT Chapter 6 Staffing Practices: Employment Laws and Job Analysis.
Regulations That Protect Employees.. Discrimination Laws Workplace discrimination laws are designed to give every person an equal opportunity in any company.
Equal Opportunity & The Legal Framework. Equal Employment Opportunity  Ensuring that the process of employment and the employee employer relationships.
Hiring Officials’ Involvement and Accountability: Conducting Timely Interviews.
Chapter 24 Human Resource Planning
RECRUITMENT Recruitment  A good recruitment system is one that is: (1) Effective: Recruits the best candidates. (2) Efficient: Uses established cost-
Crossing The Line Preferential Treatment vs. Equal Employment AIM-IRS ABMTS – August 6, 2009 Presented by Darlene Reese.
Intro to Business, 7e © 2009 South-Western, Cengage Learning SLIDE1 CHAPTER Human Resources Basics Managing Human Resources Organizational.
Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved The Legal Environment of HRM National Labor Relations Act and Labor-Management Relations Act (1935) –Establishes.
Employee Expectations Career Pathway Experience. Payments You can expect your employer to pay you for the work you do! –Employer should deduct income.
1 Chapter 13 Equal Opportunity in the Workplace What is Diversity? Offices of Equal Opportunity and Diversity Equal Opportunity Laws Developing Cross-Cultural.
© BLR ® —Business & Legal Resources 1501 Essential HR For Those Who Have Recently Assumed HR Responsibilities.
Chapter 23 – Managing Human Resources Human resources management (personnel management) – all activities involved with acquiring, developing, and compensating.
MODULE 3 Policies, Procedures & Supervisor Responsibilities.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
©2013 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Business Management, 13e Managing Human Resources Human Resources in Business The Employment.
C ALIFORNIA C OMMUNITY C OLLEGES C HANCELLOR ’ S O FFICE S TATE & F EDERAL L AWS A ND E DUCATION B ENEFITS OF D IVERSITY January 20, 2016 Training: Board.
Human Resource Management. Functions Staffing Determining needs Recruiting Hiring Training and development Orientations Management development.
Chapter 7 Employment Law Halsey/McLaughlin, Legal Environment You will be able to answer the following questions after reading this chapter: What is an.
6 Selecting Employees and Placing Them in Jobs
E. Planning and Preparing to Manage a Small Business
Discrimination.
Chapter 5 Workers and The Law Chapter 5.2.
Human Resources Functions
Management Structures
The Medical Assistant as Human Resources Manager
E. Planning and Preparing to Manage a Small Business
Chapter 5 Lesson 2 Workers and the Law.
Presentation transcript:

Hiring and Managing Employees

Next Generation / Common Core Standards Addressed! CCSS. ELA Literacy. RST.11 ‐ 12.7 Integrate and evaluate multiple sources of information presented in diverse formats and media (e.g.,quantitative data, video, multimedia) in order to address a question or solve a problem.

Agriculture, Food and Natural Resource Standards Addressed! ABS Evaluate, develop and implement procedures used to recruit, train and retain productive human resources for AFNR businesses. ABS a. Research and explain the meaning and functions of human resources in AFNR businesses (e.g., recruitment, evaluate employee performance, employee record management, compensation, etc.).

Bell Work / Student Learning Objectives Identify ways of recruiting personnel. Discuss ways of evaluating prospective employees. Identify federal laws prohibiting discrimination. Identify ways to improve employee relations and morale. Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of promoting from within the business.

Terms Equal employment opportunities Job description Lower skilled entry level positions Résumés

Interest Approach How many of you have part time jobs? Describe your supervisor or manager. What is his or her most important job?

Identify ways of recruiting personnel There are several general employability traits that a person should possess. They include: honesty, dependability, work ethic, and other characteristics of this type.

Identify ways of recruiting personnel Managers must sort through many candidates to find the right fit for their business in terms of employees. A good job description is important.

Identify ways of recruiting personnel When searching for personnel, a business may wish to take many different approaches.

Identify ways of recruiting personnel Employers may use one or more of the following: Newspaper Schools State Employment Service Private Employment Agencies Web site / Net advertising

Identify ways of recruiting personnel Newspaper - classified ads may be an effective way of recruiting personnel. Most often this method is used for lower skilled entry-level positions. These are jobs that require less training and very little or no supervisory responsibility.

Identify ways of recruiting personnel High schools, colleges, and universities - most institutions of learning have a placement office that will assist employers in finding qualified candidates. These offices will normally provide a location for employers to meet and interview potential employees.

Identify ways of recruiting personnel State employment service—most states have employment service offices. The purpose is to assist the state’s citizens in finding quality work. Most job openings listed through this service are entry-level or lower management positions.

Identify ways of recruiting personnel Private employment agencies—many employers opt to hire a private employment agency to interview and select new employees. In this system the private agency will be in contact will all potential employees. They will select which candidates will be interviewed.

Identify ways of recruiting personnel The agency will then select the candidate, which they feel will best fill the position. The employer will then accept or reject the private employment agencies recommendation.

Evaluating Prospective Employees In medium-sized or larger businesses there is often a human resources department. The human resources manager normally has the responsibility of recruiting personnel.

Evaluating Prospective Employees Most businesses maintain a file containing inquiries and résumés (statements of a job applicant’s previous employment experience, education, references, etc.) from people who have indicated an interest in working for the business.

Evaluating Prospective Employees This file should include a formal application, which indicates the person’s previous training and experience. This file is very important in evaluating prospective employees.

Evaluating Prospective Employees Every business operates differently; however, there are five basic steps that can be used to evaluate prospective employees. An employer may wish to use all of these steps or any combination of the following.

Evaluating Prospective Employees – 5 steps 1. Evaluating previous training and experience—during this first stage in the process, the employer will evaluate candidates’ résumés and applications. Employers will narrow the field. Spelling and grammatical errors are easy targets for narrowing the field.

Evaluating Prospective Employees – 5 steps 2. Checking with business and personal references - Business managers will need to check references from potential employees. This will provide a look at how a candidate worked at previous jobs. One of the most important items checked on by an employer is the candidate’s past attendance record. This can be at school or at previous jobs.

Evaluating Prospective Employees – 5 steps 3. Making additional inquiries of others known by the manager— It is not uncommon for a manager to call other individuals he or she may know in the industry to ask about a candidate. This is a way that a manager can assess a persons past record easily.

Evaluating Prospective Employees – 5 steps 4. Administering an evaluation test This is a method that a manager can assess the relative level of success that an employee may have in a certain job. In any case, such tests must be approved by the federal government as unbiased and non-discriminatory. These tests may reveal a number of characteristics of the individuals.

Evaluating Prospective Employees – 5 steps 5. Conducting a personal interview If a candidate makes it through all other phases of the process he or she may get to have an interview. The interview is an employers means of determining the fit of a potential employee in the business.

Evaluating Prospective Employees – 5 steps The interview may be formal or informal. It may be with one person or many. A potential employee must be ready for almost anything.

Identify federal laws prohibiting discrimination. A very important part of human resource management is to ensure that the business’s policies and hiring practices are in compliance with federal and state laws.

Identify federal laws prohibiting discrimination. It is a business’s responsibility to provide equal employment opportunities in personnel activities meaning employment without prejudicial discrimination including recruitment; hiring; termination; promotion; training; salary, benefits, and privileges; and working conditions.

Identify federal laws prohibiting discrimination. Working conditions include both the Occupation and Safety Health Act (OSHA) and the employer’s responsibility to eliminate any sexual harassment in the work place.

Identify federal laws prohibiting discrimination. Discrimination against employees cannot be made on the basis of age, race, sex, religion, national origin, physical or mental handicaps, or pay. The following is a partial list of federal laws and orders which support employment opportunities.

Identify federal laws prohibiting discrimination. Age Discrimination in Employment Act (1967) prohibits discrimination because of age. Civil Rights Act, Title VII (1964) prohibits discrimination based on race, sex, religion,or national origin.

Identify federal laws prohibiting discrimination. Equal Pay Act (1986) requires equal pay to women who perform the same tasks as men.

Identify federal laws prohibiting discrimination. Executive Order prohibits discrimination in employment practice on the basis of race, sex, color, or religion.

Identify federal laws prohibiting discrimination. Americans with Disabilities Act (1992, 1994) prohibits discrimination in employment of a qualified individual with a disability based on physical or mental handicaps.

Americans w/ Disabilities Act A qualified individual with a disability is an individual who satisfies the knowledge, skills, educational experience, personal abilities, and other job related requirements that have been established for a job. That individual can perform the essential job functions with or without reasonable accommodation.

Identify federal laws prohibiting discrimination. Employee Retirement Income Security Act (1974, 1982) assures continuation of defined company benefits for employees.

Identify federal laws prohibiting discrimination. Family and Medical Leave Act (1993) provides up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave per year for eligible employees of a business with 50 or more employees in the following situations: upon the birth of the employee’s child; upon the placement of a child with the employee for adoption or foster care; or to care for a child, spouse, or parent with a serious health condition, or because of the employee’s own serious health condition.

Family and Medical Leave Act Employers also must continue to provide pre-existing health benefits and guarantee that employees will return to equivalent jobs.

Adopt a Policy Businesses must adopt policies that are ethical and appropriate to create a positive climate for employees.

Identify ways to improve employee relations and morale. Many businesses have found they can improve employee relations by having an employee newsletter and/or by sponsoring various employees’ social activities, such as sport teams and periodic company parties or picnics.

Identify ways to improve employee relations and morale. The intent is to build employee loyalty. If an employee feels attached to the business and that his or her success is closely tied to that of the business, then this helps create in the employee a desire to do a more effective and efficient job.

Identify ways to improve employee relations and morale. It is important for an employer to realize that all employees, regardless of position or responsibility, are either selling the business and its products and services or building up resistance to the business among customers and potential customers.

Identify ways to improve employee relations and morale. They are selling the business not only when they are at work, but also at any time they have contact with someone else.

Identify ways to improve employee relations and morale. Because the employees are representatives of the business both on and off the job, most businesses are concerned with the extent to which their employees are citizens of the community.

Identify ways to improve employee relations and morale. That means how involved are they in community activities and assuming the many responsibilities of being good citizens of that community.

Identify ways to improve employee relations and morale. Poor morale can reduce employee output, can discourage relationships with customers, and in general can be disruptive to an efficient operation. Keeping employee morale high is an important part of keeping employer- employee relationships positive.

Identify ways to improve employee relations and morale. It is sometimes mistakenly thought that all morale problems can be corrected with an increase in compensation. However, that is not always the case.

Identify ways to improve employee relations and morale. When morale is low, an employer should do an honest and intensive self-evaluation. Include employees in a discussion about the cause of the problem and ways to solve it.

Identify ways to improve employee relations and morale. There are many causes for low morale, such as: Favoritism, either real or imagined. Poor communication between management and employees. Apparent insensitivity of management to employees.

Identify ways to improve employee relations and morale. There are many causes for low morale, such as: Unfavorable working conditions, including hours, pressure, parking, or company benefits. Failure to recognize performance Inequitable criteria for promotion, salaries, etc.

Identify ways to improve employee relations and morale. There are many causes for low morale, such as: Reluctance to assign responsibilities. Failure to respond to employees’ requests for information. Failure of management to make decisions.

Review / Summary Identify ways of recruiting personnel. Discuss ways of evaluating prospective employees. Identify federal laws prohibiting discrimination. Identify ways to improve employee relations and morale. Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of promoting from within the business.

The End!