Quiz 1 HR Flashcards
Human Resources vs Human Resources Department?
HR= All the people that make up an organization
HR Department= organization in a department that is responsible for overseeing relationships and interactions in the organization.
What is the HR Dept. responsible for?
Screening, hiring, recruitment, and interviewing.
List the types of employees and their roles.
- Professional- anyone who has a licensure such as an RDN, or PT.
- Manager- does not have to be an RDN as well but must have everything run smoothly and be able to help oversee and train.
- Supervisory- Staff that is under the manager but can oversee specific departments. Such as a team leader or frontline manager. Usually knowledgeable staff.
- Skilled staff- staff skilled in specific areas of work, such as a chef or secretary. On-the-job training is important for them and for the above and all workers. Managers can usually perform the same tasks but not to the efficiency of skilled staff.
- Unskilled- not to disregard certain workers, they can be accommodating. They are just casual workers like a cashier who helps the business run. They know more about their role than the manager.
Describe different types of employee status
- Full time- 36-40 hrs/week, 2,080 hrs a year but doesn’t work it all due to PTO, vacation, sick leave etc
- Part time- 24 hrs/week and sometimes has benefits
- Short hour- less than or equal to 20 hrs/week and usually no benefits and paid a bit more to make up for less hours
- Casual (PRN)- called in to fill in spots to cover shifts when other employees are on vacation or meet their hours. never benefits.
- Others include Temporary workers, Contract workers, and job sharing.
Describe an hourly worker and pay
Hourly is also referred to as the base pay. Workers can have different base pay and base pay must be at least the minimum wage for that state. Usually for unskilled and skilled workers- but not always. Also not guaranteed a minimum weekly pay.
Overtime may be given for time and a half (x1.5 or 150%) of the base pay.
Salary Worker
paid annually
Exempt vs nonexempt worker
Nonexempt workers are your hourly workers. They are entitled to overtime pay and at least minimum wage. Due to fair labor standards act.
Exempt workers are your salary workers. They are not always entitled to overtime pay if they make 684 or 17/hr a week.
FTEs
Full-time equivalents. Do NOT = # of employees.
Take hours worked by all employees for that week and divide by 40.
Diversity in the workplace- list acts and examples
- Americans with disabilities act- ensures that workers with disabilities have proper resources to ensure fair treatment on the job. Such as special parking.
- Equal opportunities act - Makes sure there is no discriminations inside the workplace after hire.
- Affirmative action act- Ensure that there is no discrimination during the hiring process and that previously disenfranchised workers have preference.
Compliance vs Commitment
Compliance is when an employee is submissive to rules and welcoming diversity but they are not dedicated
Commitment is when a worker is truly dedicated to their job and ensuring a welcoming and safe work environment.
Diversity Training
Sensitivity training is needed to train employees on how to put themselves in other peoples shoes and create a welcoming environment and to also be able to deal with differences in the workplace. The manager is responsible for creating such trainings.
How to determine staffing needs?
- Identify work that needs to be done
- What skills are needed?
- Who is qualified for these skills?
- Identify who is best out of the qualified
- Narrow down, ID the job through job description, specifications, and analysis.
Job description vs specification vs analysis
- Specification is the qualifications needed for the job or for the job to be done. EX: physical ability, credentials, experience.
- Description is an overview of the daily duties of the job.
- Analysis is the daily duties but with added time stamps. Is used during training.
Recruitment Process- Describe with steps
- Job advertisement is used to find candidates on social media, a website, magazines, etc.
- Screening is done to eliminate those who do not meet job specifications.
- Interviews are then set to further eliminate candidates.
Types of interviews and their differences
- Unstructured- typically should not be used and there is no set script or list of questions.
- Semi-structured- some type of script is made but conversation is still open and not the same for each client. Topics covered are decided but not specific questions.
- Structured- questions are made beforehand and the interview is similarly scripted for each candidate
- Group- done in a group setting.