Affirmative action aims to remedy past discrimination by requiring federal contractors to develop affirmative action plans and track applicant demographics to identify and address any underrepresentation of women and minorities; federal contractors with 50+ employees and sufficient federal contracts must maintain written affirmative action plans for each establishment, but quotas are prohibited and affirmative action should not result in reverse discrimination.
Affirmative Action must be taken by covered employers to recruit and advance qualified minorities, women, persons with disabilities, and covered veterans. Affirmative Actions include training programs, outreach efforts, and other positive steps. These procedures should be incorporated into the company’s written personnel policies. Employers with written Affirmative Action programs must implement them, keep them on file and update them annually.
This presentation covers the basics of affirmative action for employers including:
- Laws & Regulations
- Who is covered?
- Who enforces?
- When are plans needed?
- What is required?
Affirmative Action Basics & Affirmative Action Compliance from OutSolveOutSolve
OutSolve principal Jeremy Mancheski reviews what federal contractors need to know about affirmative action planning, affirmative action compliance, OFCCP regulations and enforcement, affirmative action plan components and OFCCP audits.
The Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Act – Benefits, Rights and Responsibil...Amelia Figueroa
The Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Act, implemented by the Federal government, applies to private employers, labor organizations, employment agencies, and educational institutions under states and Federal governments. In this article, we briefly discuss the benefits, rights and responsibilities under the EEO Act.
Affirmative Action must be taken by covered employers to recruit and advance qualified minorities, women, persons with disabilities, and covered veterans. Affirmative Actions include training programs, outreach efforts, and other positive steps. These procedures should be incorporated into the company’s written personnel policies. Employers with written Affirmative Action programs must implement them, keep them on file and update them annually.
This presentation covers the basics of affirmative action for employers including:
- Laws & Regulations
- Who is covered?
- Who enforces?
- When are plans needed?
- What is required?
Affirmative Action Basics & Affirmative Action Compliance from OutSolveOutSolve
OutSolve principal Jeremy Mancheski reviews what federal contractors need to know about affirmative action planning, affirmative action compliance, OFCCP regulations and enforcement, affirmative action plan components and OFCCP audits.
The Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Act – Benefits, Rights and Responsibil...Amelia Figueroa
The Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Act, implemented by the Federal government, applies to private employers, labor organizations, employment agencies, and educational institutions under states and Federal governments. In this article, we briefly discuss the benefits, rights and responsibilities under the EEO Act.
Employment Based Immigration - webinarG&A Partners
As an employer in today's business climate it is important to properly manage immigration documentation and other immigration regulations. This webinar takes an in-depth look at strategies that will help you reduce your legal risk and ensure that you are in compliance.
“Written AAP” is one of the top violations cited by the OFCCP, implying a great need for companies under the OFCCP’s jurisdiction to really get a handle on AAP creation. Part 1 is designed to overview the foundation of written affirmative action plans and their necessity, focusing primarily on the background and structure of an affirmative action plan.
Do you know how to interpret your
affirmative action plan analyses?
Transaction analyses — particularly hires v. applicants — cause a tremendous amount of heartburn.
Join AJE and Chris Lindholm, VP of Compliance, from OutSolve, a leading affirmative action plan provider, as we talk about the data going into the analyses and how to interpret those results. We will also discuss how to act upon those given outcomes.
The single greatest flaw in transaction analyses and subsequent OFCCP audits is bad data.
This webinar will provide suggestions on:
• clearing up any bad data
• producing accurate reports
• steps to help protect your organization
Guest Presenter: Vu Do, VP of Compliance - PreCheck, Inc.
As a successful recruiter you have landed the ideal candidate and it's time for the background check - but not so fast! With litigation against employers at an all-time high for violations related to their use of background checks, you need to make sure you understand your legal obligations before relying on this critical hiring tool.
In this month's webinar PreCheck's Vice President of Compliance, Vu Do, will share the compliance essentials to protect employers running background checks including:
• FCRA Compliance Requirements
• Employers' Responsibilities under the EEOC Enforcement Guidance
• Understanding the "Ban the Box" Movement & How It Could Affect You
• The Time & Place For Compliant Credit Checks
Learn more about our recruitment management software at https://hrsoft.com/products/applicant-tracking-software/
I need at least a 10 page paper. Apa format following with a sample .docxsamirapdcosden
I need at least a 10 page paper. Apa format following with a sample paper. Please follow rubic below and the sample paper.
Assignment 2: The Hiring Process and Managing a Diverse Workforce
Due Week 6 and worth 400 points
Imagine that you are the HR Director at your current organization or an organization with which you are familiar. As the HR Director, you must use different employment law requirements to create methods and policies that support the promotion of a diverse workforce. Select one (1) job opportunity that you have held or with which you are familiar within the same organization for this scenario.
(
Note
: You may create and / or make all necessary assumptions needed for the completion of these assignments. In your original work, you may use aspects of existing processes from either your current or a former place of employment. However, you must remove any and all identifying information that would enable someone to discern the organization[s] that you have used.)
Write a ten to twelve (10-12) page paper in which you:
Develop three (3) recruitment methods for the job opportunity in question, and suggest two (2) ways that each method helps one to avoid discriminatory practices. Justify your response.
Outline an application process that details the organization’s method of accepting all applications, as well as its method of validating applicants’ attainment of the required credentials (e.g., reviewing resumes, collecting transcripts, verifying certifications, etc.) for the job opportunity.
Develop a five- (5) step procedure for the HR Department to use in order to maintain all applicants’ records in case a discriminatory charge occurs.
Decide on three (3) background checks that the HR Department must utilize, and justify the relevance of each background check for the job opportunity.
Choose three (3) employment tests (e.g., drug tests, medical examinations, HIV tests, generic tests, polygraphs, honesty tests, psychological tests, intelligence and skills tests, and physical fitness, etc.) that the HR Department should use. Justify the relevance of each selected employment test to the job requirements.
Formulate a policy for making both the hiring and promotional decisions related to the job opportunity. Specify the major challenges and potential adverse impact of using subjective criteria for assessing soft skills. Next, suggest one (1) plan to mitigate the adverse impact. Justify your suggestion.
Recommend two (2) types of reasonable accommodations for both disabled applicants and applicants needing special religious considerations. Argue two (2) legal reasons for not being able to sufficiently provide such reasonable accommodation for each group.
Select one (1) case in which a court charged an organization with an affirmative action violation and one (1) case in which a court charged the organization with not managing harassment issues more expeditiously. Recommend an action plan geared toward preventing the issues addressed in .
Employment and selection process by Arthur MarshallArthur Marshall
Employment and selection process by Arthur Marshall. By using these slides we get ideas for Employment and selection process with easy and fast method of recruitment.
2. Affirmative Action
Actions appropriate to overcome the effects of past or present practices,
policies and other barriers to equal employment opportunity
Affirmative Actions should be remedial in nature to be legal
Affirmative Action Plan is not a quota system
Affirmative Action should not lead to reverse discrimination
EEOC, Office of Federal Contract compliance programs (OFCCP)
3. Related Laws and Regulations
Executive Order 11246
Rehabilitation Act of 1973
Vietnam Era Veterans' Readjustment Assistance Act of 1974
41 CFR Part 60-1 : Obligations of Contractors and Subcontractors
41 CFR Part 60-2: Affirmative Action Programs
41 CFR Part 60-250: Affirmative Action and Nondiscrimination
Obligations of Contractors and Subcontractors Regarding
Special Disabled Veterans and Veterans of the Vietnam Era
41 CFR Part 60-741: Affirmative Action and Nondiscrimination
Obligations of Contractors and Subcontractors Regarding
Individuals with Disabilities
4. Who Has to do it
Federal Contractors and Subcontractors
An employer with 50+ employees and
Federal contracts or subcontracts worth $ 50,000 or more
Has government bills of lading of $ 50,000 or more in a year
Serves as a depository of government funds in any amount
Is a financial institution that issues and pays US savings
bonds/notes in any amount
Pursuant to a Consent Decree or a Court Order which
includes Affirmative Action as a remedy
Employers can adopt voluntary affirmative action plans
5. What do Federal Contractors have to
Do
Develop and maintain a written affirmative action plan
for EACH ESTABLISHMENT
Post Notices
Track the demographic data (race , gender, disability,
veteran status) of anyone who is an applicant
An applicant is a person who has
Expressed Interest for a particular job
Meets basic qualifications
Considered for the job
6. Some things to think of
How are you accepting resumes
Walk In
Internet
Fax
Friends
Do you participate in career fairs
How do we handle college recruiting
Give me the answer “ If you considered them for the
job, why you didn’t pick them”
7. Don’t Do
Use AA plans to maintain equal opportunity
Use AA plans to “promote diversity” – Schools can do
that
Use AA to make layoff/termination decisions
Set rigid numerical targets and dates by which to
achieve them
Have recruitment sources that only refer minority
candidates
8. What do we have to do to use
race/gender in Decision Making
Pursuant to a formal written policy
Must be temporary
Must be remedial
Must address current underutilization
Current utilization of women/minorities as compared to
the % of women / minorities in the relevant labor pool
with those qualifications
Broad Goals / Time Tables
9. Under Utilization Analysis
Total Females Female Minorities Minority
Job Group (#) (%) Availability (%) Availability
(%) (%)
Accountant 25 40 24 20 28
Financial Analyst 25 20 32 20 16
HR Specialist 50 80 54 20 30
Computer Programmer 100 30 30 50 45
Electrical Engineer 50 20 28 30 30
Systems Analyst 50 10 12 20 30
David J Walsh, Employment Law for HR Practice, 2004
10. OFCCP Enforcement
OFCCP will randomly select an Employer for a Desk
Audit
Employer required to submit all applicant data for a
period of time – perhaps three years back
OFCCP comes on-site – reviews personnel files,
payroll, conducts interviews of everyone, and
determines penalties, if applicable
Remedies = Back pay, job offers, seniority credit,
promotions, training, additional recruitment efforts
11. References
David J Walsh, Employment Law for Human
Resources Practice, 2004
Department Of Labor website www.dol.gov