12. Let’s Fill it out that Provided Questionnaire
Please, Keep it with you;
at the end you have to
fill it out and do return it
to me.
Best Regards
12
13. 13
Learning Objectives
> What is Recruitment, Selection &
Appointment ?
> What Factors are Affecting
Recruitment & Selection ?
> What is Effective Recruitment &
Selection ?
> What are the Stages in Recruitment
& Selection ?
> What is difficult in the Process of
Recruitment & Selection ?
16. 16
Factors Affecting Selection Management
• Quality of Applicants;
Selector can only make a choice from those who actually apply
and it is the stage the care taken in job description will pay
dividend.
• Quality of Selectors;
Leaders and Managers could consider the Middle Managers
and could be dependant on their expertise.
• Fallibility of Selectors;
Judgment, Insisting on Personal Stereotype, Comparing
Candidates and Preferring a Candidate.
• Micro Political Factor;
A choice for the actually important one of agreeing that an
accurate choice had been made.
17. 17
Effective Recruitment ???
Purpose of Strategy
Equal Opportunity Commitment
Applicant must be kept informed
Commitment about the use of
data
Statement about approach to
assessment
Commitment to Confidentiality
19. 19
What are the Stages in
Recruitment & Selection ?
• The need to know about the job to be
filled
• The need to know the type of person
and qualities required to perform the
job effectively
• The need to know the likely means of
best attracting a range of suitable
candidates
• Training for those who selected
• Monitoring the Effectiveness
20. 20
Internal Recruitment
• Job Posting: The process of announcing job
openings to employees.
> Job information must be made available to all
employees.
> Ensure minority workers and disadvantaged
individuals are aware of job opportunities.
> Employee cynicism occurs when there is not
“equal” opportunity for open positions.
• Employee Referrals:
> Some believe this is the route to the best
employees.
> Can perpetuate discriminatory hiring practices.
22. 22
Internet Recruiting
• Advantages:
> Inexpensive.
> Quick and easy to post announcement.
> Responses arrive faster and in greater quantity.
> Will generate a wider range of applicants.
> Applicants can be screened by computer.
> Some selection tests can be administered by
computer.
> Automated applicant tracking.
• Disadvantages:
> Ease of submission will result in a lot of applicants,
many whom are not qualified.
> May take more HR time to sort through the greater
quantity of applicants.
23. 23
Recruitment for Diversity
• An ethnically diverse workforce enhances
creativity and may facilitate expansion
into global markets.
• Recruiting must generate applicants from
a wide variety of individuals.
• Train recruiters to use objective
standards.
• Include pictures of minority and disabled
employees on recruitment flyers.
• Make sure ads and interviews are bi-
lingual.
24. 24
Evaluating the Recruitment and
Selection Process
• Cost:
> Did you stay within your recruitment
budget?
• Time:
> How long did it take you to fill the
position?
• Quality:
> Were your applicants well qualified for
the job?
• Longevity:
> What about turnover? Do your new hires
stay for the long term?
There are a number of laws that will affect your hiring process, particularly in the area of discrimination. The Civil Rights Act of 1964 prohibits discrimination in employment practices when the discrimination is based on a person’s race, color, sex, religion or national origin. The federal law applies to organizations with 15 or more employees.
The Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967 extends discrimination protection to persons aged 40 years old and older for organizations of 20 or more employees.
Passed as an amendment to Title VII of the Civil Rights Act, the Pregnancy Discrimination Act of 1975 makes it illegal to refuse to employ a woman because of pregnancy, childbirth or a related medical condition. The basic principle of the act is that a woman affected by pregnancy or other related medical condition must be treated the same as any other applicant in the recruitment and selection process.
The Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 prohibits discrimination against qualified individuals with disabilities in organizations of 15 or more employees. The ADA also requires that the employer offer reasonable accommodations to disabled individuals so that they have equal opportunity to apply for job openings and if hired, to be successful in their job functions.
Many states and local communities have passed legislation that extends discrimination protection beyond the scope of federal laws. If you are not sure of the regulations in your state, contact your state department of labor for information on appropriate laws in your area and remember that it is important for you to remain current on employment law, as regulations are frequently updated.
Additional information on legal compliance can be found at the EEOC website at www.eeoc.gov and at the website for the Department of Labor at www.dol.gov.