This document discusses employees' grievances and discipline procedures. It defines grievances as employee complaints about unfair treatment and outlines types of grievances including factual, imaginary, and disguised. Common grievance causes and methods for handling grievances such as open door policies, legal compliance, and grievance procedures involving multiple steps are also described. The document then defines employee discipline as regulating behavior through adherence to rules. Causes of disciplinary problems related to attendance, job performance, dishonesty, and outside activities are listed. Guidelines for administering discipline in a corrective and progressive manner are provided, as are examples of potential disciplinary actions ranging from oral warnings to dismissal.
Understanding the Disciplinary Action ProcessG&A Partners
Presented by – Monica Tovar, PHR, HR Advisor G&A Partners
The Disciplinary Action Process is a critical part of employee relations and is also an important communication tool. While it can be an effective strategy to modify unacceptable behavior or improve performance, it is also complex and requires expertise.
In this webinar, you will learn to discipline employees through verbal and written form. After this session, you will also be able to create an employee improvement plan to achieve desired results and get back on track to a successful and productive employee experience.
This presentation was made to show how discipline plays an important role in every one's life's , if one follows discipline in his or her life, he or she can achieve any target , we have also shown the various disciplinary actions that could be taken against the employees if he does not follow the rules laid down by the employer and the process of disciplinary actions
An overview of progressive discipline system to manage undisciplined employees and techniques to handle employee grievances against their supervisors. Slides from my training course "Skills in Administration".
Grievance Management _ human Resource management Shivam Gupta
Grievance Management . subject human resource management. Helpful in understanding the employee conflicts with management. Presented by marketing management student managers of Sri Balaji Society
Discipline in the workplace is the means by which supervisory personnel correct behavioural deficiencies and ensure adherence to established company rules. The purpose of discipline is correct behaviour. It is not designed to punish or embarrass an employee.
Understanding the Disciplinary Action ProcessG&A Partners
Presented by – Monica Tovar, PHR, HR Advisor G&A Partners
The Disciplinary Action Process is a critical part of employee relations and is also an important communication tool. While it can be an effective strategy to modify unacceptable behavior or improve performance, it is also complex and requires expertise.
In this webinar, you will learn to discipline employees through verbal and written form. After this session, you will also be able to create an employee improvement plan to achieve desired results and get back on track to a successful and productive employee experience.
This presentation was made to show how discipline plays an important role in every one's life's , if one follows discipline in his or her life, he or she can achieve any target , we have also shown the various disciplinary actions that could be taken against the employees if he does not follow the rules laid down by the employer and the process of disciplinary actions
An overview of progressive discipline system to manage undisciplined employees and techniques to handle employee grievances against their supervisors. Slides from my training course "Skills in Administration".
Grievance Management _ human Resource management Shivam Gupta
Grievance Management . subject human resource management. Helpful in understanding the employee conflicts with management. Presented by marketing management student managers of Sri Balaji Society
Discipline in the workplace is the means by which supervisory personnel correct behavioural deficiencies and ensure adherence to established company rules. The purpose of discipline is correct behaviour. It is not designed to punish or embarrass an employee.
this ppt help you understanding the employee grievances. i hope you enjoy this typical topic. thanks
Kishan Kumar Panday
Scholar of
Banaras Hindu University, varanasi
221005.
mobil 7238809900
On January 1, 2010, changes will take affect for the Ontario Small Claims Courts, which will make employee litigation for wrongful dismissal more appealing to disgruntled employees. This webinar was presented to alert employers to these changes and provide actions they can take to protect their businesses.
Small Claims 2017: Essential Law, Winning Strategies for Lawyers & Paralegals Evelyn Perez Youssoufian
An employment law primer for paralegals and lawyers, including: Jurisdiction, Possible Claims, Human Rights, Employment Contracts, Wrongful Dismissal, including how to calculate reasonable notice
TOPICS
- Changes to rules regarding who is eligible for overtime and opportunities for compliance
- Chicago’s new family & sick leave law ordinance
- New EEOC guidance on reasonable accommodations and when leave must be provided
- Changes in joint employment standards that could make you liable for other companies’ actions
- New wellness program requirements
- The Defend Trade Secrets Act and new "magic language" for employee agreements
- EEOC pay reporting requirements
- and more…
Human Resource Management, Ethics, Organizational CultureSumbal Noureen
Ethics and Employee rights and discipline
Ethics and fair treatment
Individual and organizational factors
Culture
HR methods to promote Ethics
Managing dismissal
Termination interview
It may be any genuine or imaginary feeling of dissatisfaction which an employee experiences about his job and it’s nature, about the management policies and procedures.
It maybe expressed by the employee and brought to the notice of the management and the organization. Grievances take the form of collective disputes when they are not resolved. Also they will then lower the morale and efficiency of the employees. Unaatended grievances result in frustration, dissatisfaction, low productivity, lack of interest in work, absenteeism, etc. In short, grievances arise when employee’s expectations are not fulfilled from the organization as a result of which a feeling of discontentment and dissatisfaction arises. This dissatisfaction must crop up from employment issues and not from personal issues.
Questions and Answers for Small Employers on Employer Liability fo.docxcatheryncouper
Questions and Answers for Small Employers on Employer Liability for Harassment by Supervisors
Title VII of the Civil Rights Act (Title VII) prohibits harassment of an employee based on race, color, sex, religion, or national origin. The Age Discrimination in Employment Act (ADEA) prohibits harassment of employees who are 40 or older on the basis of age, the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) prohibits harassment based on disability, and the Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act of 2008 (GINA) prohibits harassment of an employee based on genetic information. All of the anti-discrimination statutes enforced by the EEOC prohibit retaliation for complaining of discrimination or participating in complaint proceedings.
The Supreme Court issued two major decisions in June of 1998 that explained when employers will be held legally responsible for unlawful harassment by supervisors. The EEOC's Guidance on Employer Liability for Harassment by Supervisors examines those decisions and provides practical guidance regarding the duty of employers to prevent and correct harassment and the duty of employees to avoid harassment by using their employers' complaint procedures.
1. When does harassment violate federal law?
· Harassment violates federal law if it involves discriminatory treatment based on race, color, sex (with or without sexual conduct), religion, national origin, age, disability, genetic information, or because the employee opposed job discrimination or participated in an investigation or complaint proceeding under the EEO statutes. Federal law does not prohibit simple teasing, offhand comments, or isolated incidents that are not extremely serious. The conduct must be sufficiently frequent or severe to create a hostile work environment or result in a "tangible employment action," such as hiring, firing, promotion, or demotion.
2. Does the guidance apply only to sexual harassment?
· No, it applies to all types of unlawful harassment.
3. When is an employer legally responsible for harassment by a supervisor?
· An employer is always responsible for harassment by a supervisor that culminated in a tangible employment action. If the harassment did not lead to a tangible employment action, the employer is liable unless it proves that: 1) it exercised reasonable care to prevent and promptly correct any harassment; and 2) the employee unreasonably failed to complain to management or to avoid harm otherwise
4. Who qualifies as a "supervisor" for purposes of employer liability?
· An individual qualifies as an employee's "supervisor" if the individual has the authority to recommend tangible employment decisions affecting the employee or if the individual has the authority to direct the employee's daily work activities.
5. What is a "tangible employment action"?
· A "tangible employment action" means a significant change in employment status. Examples include hiring, firing, promotion, demotion, undesirable reassignment, a decision causing a significan ...
3. Employees Grievances
Employee’s perception of unfair treatment on the job.
Lead to feelings of discontent or dissatisfaction
Mainly result from differences in employee expectations and
managerial practices relating to conditions of employment.
When Employee’s complaint is brought to the notice of
management, it becomes a grievance.
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4. Types of Grievances
Factual
Based on fact.
They arise from nonfulfillment of service conditions and faulty
implementation of human resource policies.
Imaginary
Based on expectations of employees.
They arise from ambiguities in service conditions.
The organization is not obliged to fulfill such expectations.
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5. Continue……
Disguised
Arise from hidden reasons which are ignored by organizations.
Eg. An employee complaining about working conditions may be
dissatisfied with a supervisor.
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6. Causes of Grievances
Interpretation Differences
Management Practices
Labour Union practices
Personality Traits
Organization Culture
Working Conditions
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8. Open Door policy
The employees are invited to walk-in any time and express their grievances
to higher levels of management.
The problem is resolved in a mutually satisfying way.
Some organizations adopt the counseling procedure for handling
grievance.
They try to understand employee’s psychological and make him realize
where the problem lies.
Promotes upward communication from employees to management.
Suitable for small organizations.
It takes time and cost.
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9. Legal Compliance
Management takes a legalistic view in handling grievances.
It strictly follows the contract with unions and employees.
The process of handling grievances is specified in the contract.
Generally, grievances are related to interpretation of the contract.
Simple to understand and easy to administer . However it ignores
grievances resulting from situations not provided in the contract.
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10. Grievance Procedure
It is the formal organizational mechanism for dealing with employee grievances.
An employee can take his grievances to successively higher levels of management for redressed .
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Step 1
•Grievant-supervisor
•(Verbal complaint)
Step 2
•Grievant-Department Head
•(Written complaint)
Step 3
•Grievant-Grievance Committee
•(Appeal for revision)
Step 4
•Grievant-Top Management
•(Appeal for revision)
Step 5
•Voluntary Arbitration (Third Party)
•(Referred for Arbitration)
11. Employee Discipline
Employee discipline is needed for effective human resource management.
No organization can be effective without discipline at all levels of employees.
Discipline regulates the behavior of employees.
It is necessary condition of orderly behavior.
Discipline implies orderliness . Discipline is the result of employee behavior.
It means adherence to rules, regulations, procedures and standards of acceptable
behavior in the organization.
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12. Types of disciplinary problems(Causes)
Disciplinary
Problems
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Attendance Related
Late for work
Absenteeism
Leaving work without permission
Habitual tardiness
Abuse of leave
Job Behavior Related
Insubordination
Defective work
Drunk on the job
Destruction of property
Fighting on the job
Dishonesty Related
Theft
Information falsification
Subversive Activity
Punching time card of others
Concealing Defective work
Outside activities related
Unauthorized strike
Working for competing firms
Outside criminal activities
Embarrassing speeches
Wage Garnishing
13. Guidelines in administering Discipline
Discipline should be corrective
The objective of disciplinary actions should be to correct undesirable of
the employees rather than punishment .
Discipline should be progressive
A typical progressive disciplinary action should be:
Oral warning , followed by Written warning , followed by Suspension ,
followed by demotion , followed by dismissal, as a last step.
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14. Continue…..
Discipline should follow the ” hot stove ” rule(McGregor’s Rule)
Disciplinary actions should immediately follow the violation of discipline.
Employee should be given advance warning before initiating disciplinary action.
Disciplinary action should be fair . It should be consistent for the same type of offences.
Disciplinary action should be impersonal . It should be directed at the offence, not the
employee.
Allow employee to give explanation
Employee should be given an opportunity to explain his position before the disciplinary action is
initiated . He should be patiently heard.
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