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HR Forum: Connecting HR… Serving the Duke Community

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Presentation on theme: "HR Forum: Connecting HR… Serving the Duke Community"— Presentation transcript:

1 HR Forum: Connecting HR… Serving the Duke Community
February 14, 2012 9 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Duke Medical Center Board Room

2 Agenda Flu Vaccination Update Retirement Plan Fee Disclosure
Conflicts of Interest “Why I Want to Quit” Campaign Update Hire Process Update (Electronic I-9 and E-verify) Travel Reimbursements The Little School at Duke New Cancer Center Open House Recognition Opportunities Announcements Flu Vaccination Update – George Jackson Retirement Plan Fee Disclosure – Sylvester Conflicts of Interest - Brian Lowinger “Why I Want to Quit” Campaign - Paul Grantham Update – Jane Pleasants Hire Process Update (Electronic I-9 and E-verify) – Bill Marchese Travel Reimbursements – Robin Miller The Little School at Duke – Denise Evans / Kyle New Cancer Center Open House – Kyle? Recognition Opportunities – Kyle Announcements - Kyle

3 Flu Vaccination Program: Progress Report
HR Forum Flu Vaccination Program: Progress Report

4 Number Vaccinated Sets Record
19,300 employees have been vaccinated 59% of Duke University vaccinated/exempt

5 Influenza Vaccination & Exemption Rate
Entity Benchmark Source Vision (2020 Vaccination & Exemption Rate) FY12 Actual 2/8/12 FY12 Red Flag Meets FY12 Exceeds Methodology 99% Confidence Interval Stepped Target to 2020 FY13 Meets Target DHCH CDC Healthy People 94.1 79.6 60% 67% 71% PRMO 61.2 49% 53% 58% Labs 65.6 54% 59% 63% DUH 82.0 78% 79% 81% DUAP/DPC 83.5 66% 74% DRH 82.8 76% 80% DASC 95.6 82% 91% DRaH 86.8 92% 94% PDC 81.0

6 Retirement Plan Fee Disclosure
HR Forum Retirement Plan Fee Disclosure

7 Retirement Plan Fee Disclosures

8 Conflicts of Interest at Duke: 2012 Update, New Policy, New Disclosure Form
Institutional Ethics & Compliance Program

9 FINANCIAL COI POLICY Approved by Duke Board of Trustees in May 2011
Applies to certain staff: Above a certain job code threshold: generally it is job level 12, with exceptions based on title and duties Certain departments: Procurement, Athletics, Audit, Counsel, Compliance Expertise: legal, financial, IT, radiology, social work, nurse practitioners, compliance, etc. HR-related duties: supervising, hiring, firing, etc. Exercises independent discretion that could bind DU or DUHS Supersedes Conflict of Interest and Commitment Policy for Officers and Employees with Administrative Responsibilities (2007) Institutional Ethics & Compliance Program Duke University

10 WHEN? On March 1, 2012, you and many of your employees will receive an requesting that you submit a disclosure form Duke is decentralized. IECP soon will send out lists of employees who must submit, and will request the names of those who should be on the list too Institutional Ethics & Compliance Program Duke University

11 WHY REPORT? Duke requires it
Increasing focus by Congress and regulators New bills and hearings on Capitol Hill, e.g. Research Participants Protection Modernization Act of 2011 (HR 2625) NIH finalized COI regulations for the first time since 1995 Physicians Payment Sunshine Act NPRM Many more Keep Duke out of the front pages Institutional Ethics & Compliance Program Duke University

12 WHAT IS REPORTED? FCOI Policy and Disclosure Form address:
Financial conflicts of interest Stocks, intellectual property rights, royalties, outside compensation, gifts, consulting fees, etc. Applies to immediate family members too! Nepotism Family members who work with you at Duke Business relationship with a relative who does business with Duke Commitment of time to outside endeavors Outside boards (directors, trustees, advisory), fiduciary duties, speaking bureaus The appearance of influence or potential influence is important to consider when deciding what might or might create a conflict Institutional Ethics & Compliance Program Duke University

13 YOUR ROLE If you receive the to report, then you must complete the form, even if you do not think you have a conflict! Answering “yes” to any question is o.k., all forms will be reviewed and the most common follow-up scenario are: Determination that no conflict exists Follow-up questions to learn more Cautionary s on what not to do going forward Management plan Managers Oversight of any COI management plan put in place We will follow up with employees to clarify responses We will follow up with you if your employee is non-responsive Institutional Ethics & Compliance Program Duke University

14 QUESTIONS? For questions regarding Conflict of Interest, please contact: Brian Lowinger, J.D. Compliance concerns can be reported to the Duke Institutional Ethics & Compliance Office at or to Issues can be reported anonymously to the Duke Compliance & Fraud Hotline at Institutional Ethics & Compliance Program Duke University

15 Tobacco Cessation Campaign
HR Forum Tobacco Cessation Campaign

16

17 Why do you want to quit? Send us your high-resolution photo by Feb. 29
Campus mail: HR Communications Box 90496 Be entered into drawing for 30-minute chair massage $300 LIVE FOR LIFE dollars Click poster to download and print

18 HR Forum

19 Timeline Progress to Date Lessons Learned Expected Progress in CY2012

20 Timeline - Pilots Launch in Spring 2011
Launch in several research intensive departments in Spring 2011 Pilot Departments Biology Electrical and Computer Engineering Immunology Institute for Genome Science & Policy (IGSP) Pediatrics (Neonatology)

21 Department Roll-out of Buy@Duke
Immunology May 2011 Biology July IGSP September CEE & CEINT Cell Biology DHVI Mech. Engineering January 2012 And Forward Biochemistry Neurobiology Pharmacology Mol. Genetics NSOE Physics Chemistry BME P&N Neonatology ECE April 2011 June 2011 August 2011 October 2011 November 2011 December 2011 A project re-boot was executed in November 2011 by the RACI Steering Committee to accelerate the pace of implementation.

22 Progress to Date

23 Progress to Date

24 Progress to Date Basic Science Departments # of Users Cell Biology 152
# of Users Cell Biology  152 Biochemistry and IBSD  112 Immunology   63 Neurobiology  135 Pharmacology & Cancer Biology   23 Molecular Genetics and Microbiology  108 Clinical Science Departments Medicine-CHGV   6 Medicine-Section of Medical Genetics   25 Pathology - Research Medicine - DHVI  125 Pediatrics-Neonatology   9 Centers Institute for Genome Science & Policy   41 Center for Human Genome Variation (CHGV)   7 Pratt School of Engineering Engineering - Office of Dean   3 Civil and Environmental Engineering   76 Electrical and Computer Engineering  201 Mechanical Engineering and Material Scie   35 Biomedical Engineering Nicholas School   39 Arts & Science Departments Biology  100 Chemistry   4 Physics   1 Psychology and Neuroscience

25 Key Enablers to a Successful Implementation
Expectations and Advice from Research Procurement Advisory Team Communication Reinforce the “total” value of the tool and how it fits in with the broader initiatives to redesign research administration Flexibility Each lab is different. The system must be able to conform to the needs of an individual lab. Turn Around Time Front end approvals could be the bottleneck in a system where the faculty expect and need delivery quickly. We must set up an approval workflow that can consistently be executed efficiently.

26 Key Enablers to a Successful Implementation
Ease of Use Familiarity with shopping basket model Significant user interface and testing by folks who do the work everyday Robust Content/Catalogues with Duke Pricing 22 vendors represent 80% of the supply spend in research labs Vendors are continually improving their E-commerce capabilities Continuous Improvement Advisory Team will provide feedback and direction Pilot groups will become the program experts and shape the larger implementation

27 Lessons Learned 4 Pillars of Project Reboot in the Fall of 2011
Standardize as much as possible – the cohort approach Focused support resources – dedicated Procurement help desk Dedicated training support Technology management – stabilizing the system for users, with periodic pre-communicated “releases” to enhance usability

28 Expected Progress in CY12
School of Medicine – All clinical departments (before EPIC push) Basic Sciences – complete Pratt School of Engineering – complete Arts & Sciences – Natural Sciences complete Central Administrative Units – begin discussions late 2012 Begin Integration with FAM All research intensive departments with large non-salary spend should be live in 2012

29 Hire Process Update Electronic I-9/E-Verify/Background Check and Employment Verifications
High Level Overview

30 Goal To meet current and emerging federal hiring requirements while maintaining or improving process efficiency To meet internal background check and hiring policies and standards Leverage technology to eliminate 400 written and verbal employment verifications per month

31 Strategy Find a more accurate way of obtaining employment data at the point of hire Limit data entry repetition when possible for multiple processes (I-9, E-verify) Use existing vendor technologies Allow flexibility (when possible) Leverage Duke’s current log-in and security processes

32 Processes in Scope Employment Verification Federal I-9s
Federal E-Verify New Hire Background Checks

33 Benchmark Electronic I-9s and/or verifications currently in place at:
Oracle, Microsoft, US Army, US Secret Service, General Electric Universities of: Minnesota, Vanderbilt, Johns Hopkins, Columbia, Florida, Georgia, etc.

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35 Background Checks New Hire goes to web site and initiates the data to launch their own background check If the check is clean (90%), workflow automatically processes No more paper If check comes back with activity, a manual process takes effect

36 Electronic I-9/E-Verify Assumptions
One on-line form for I-9 and E-Verify Form mirrors paper form IDs examined still examined by Duke Confirmations will automatically pass workflow “Non-confirmations” for E-Verify will be handled between the department, the employee, and HR

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39 Pros Will improve hire to payroll time Accuracy of forms
Eliminates notification time regarding failed I-9 Eliminating “travel time” of I-9 Risk of forms “changing hands” Significantly improves audit risk and “lost” forms Removes physical storage risk Eliminates paper filing time Physical space currently limited Measurements- verification data, workflow transaction time, recertification tracking, electronic audits

40 Areas of Emphasis Background checks –begin sooner
E-Verify is an electronic program audited by the Federal Government and mandated by the State of North Carolina. Hires must be entered within 3 days of the start of work. E-Verify training and expectations

41 Next Major Steps Work out security and “log-in” issues
Net-id authentication Conduct Focus/Orientation with largest hire areas Develop Training events and documentation Should include on-line component Conduct Pilot in centralized areas

42 Duke University Employee Online Travel and Expense Initiative
HR FORUM UPDATE

43 Travel and Reimbursement System
Current Process New Process Complete excel spreadsheet with required data elements supporting travel and/or non-travel expenses Enter out of pocket and travel related corporate card expenses into electronic travel or non-travel expense form Attach paper receipts to printed spreadsheet Scan and attach receipt images to electronic form Route manually for approval, obtaining multiple layers of signatures Route electronic form and scanned receipts for approval using automatic workflow Route to ET&R through campus mail or use courier drop box locations. Reimburse expenses following ET&R review and approval. Documentation is stored in imaging system. ET&R staff enter travel and reimbursement data into SAP to generate reimbursement. Paper documentation is stored and retained based upon retention policy.

44 Approval Workflow: *Optional -OR- Supervisor Additional Approvals
Initiator Employee Depart. Designee Funding Source *Optional Additional Approvals ET&R -OR- Supervisor

45 *Dept. Dollar Threshold Approvers
Approval Workflow (cont.) Funding Source *Dept. Dollar Threshold Approvers *Management Center ET&R Designated Departmental Dollar Threshold Approvers are based upon threshold limits. Management Center approval applies to specific positions flagged in the tool.

46 Phase 1: Implementation Strategy
January 31, Initial Go Live with 6 Pilot Departments Pediatrics – Pulmonary Division Duke Global Health Institute Department of Music Fuqua School of Business DUHS Network Services DUHS Government Relations March, 2012 – Remainder of Advisory Group DCRI Dept. of Medicine Duke Engage Duke Med Singapore Law School MGM (Molecular Gen/Microbiology) Pediatrics Psychology & Neuroscience Study Abroad Surgery April Implementation for remainder of Duke 10 departments with representatives from each management center (CAMC, DUHS, Provost Area and SOM) will be phased in on a monthly basis. January 31, 2012

47 Online Travel: Phase 2 Transition corporate card transactions from the Bank of America Works system to SAP. All corporate card transactions will be cleared in SAP. Department users can “drag and drop” corporate card transactions into the electronic travel and/or non-travel expense form. Scan and attach receipt images to electronic form for all corporate card expense receipts. Workflow electronic form and scanned receipts for approval This functionality will be implemented for all Duke departments at one time. January 31, 2012

48 The Little School at Duke
HR Forum The Little School at Duke

49 The Little School at Duke

50 The Little School 172 spots for children 3 months to 6 years
Operated by The Little School of Hillsborough Located on Hull Avenue (old location of Duke School) Opening in September Tuition = Duke Children’s Campus Registration details released in May

51 HR Forum Duke Cancer Center

52 Open House for Duke Faculty, Staff, Students Tuesday Feb. 21, 4 p. m
Open House for Duke Faculty, Staff, Students Tuesday Feb. 21, 4 p.m. – 7 p.m.

53 A week’s worth of events
Feb 21: Open House for Duke Community Feb 22: 2:30 – 4:30 p.m., Scientific Symposium: “Duke Cancer Institute: Contemporary Discoveries and Future Promise” followed by a reception. Searle Center. 5 – 6 p.m., Chancellor’s Lecture: Dr. Charles L. Sawyers, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, “Overcoming Cancer Drug Resistance.” Searle Center

54 Recognition opportunities
HR Forum Recognition opportunities

55 Recognition Opportunities
Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award – nomination deadline March 2 2011 Winners Presidential Award – nomination deadline Feb. 17 Sarah Woodard, Barbara Lau

56 ‘Making a Difference’ Blog
Who has made a difference for you at Duke?

57 HR Forum Announcements

58 Green Devil Smackdown 8-week sustainability competition
Form or join a team (10-100) Earn points for sustainable behaviors Win cool stuff

59 It’s not too late!! Employee discounts can save you on Valentine’s Day (visit hr.duke.edu/discounts)

60 Please sign an attendance sheet
HR Forum Thanks for coming Please sign an attendance sheet


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