ACUHO-I UMR Recruiting and Retaining Talent Worksheet Slide 2
Transcription
ACUHO-I UMR Recruiting and Retaining Talent Worksheet Slide 2
#talentUMR 1 ACUHO-I UMR Recruiting and Retaining Talent Worksheet Slide 2: Learning Outcomes Understand the cost associated with the loss of talented team members Describe the top 4 recruitment strategies Recognize the top reasons good team members leave Recognize the top reasons good team members are retained Employ synergistic supervision and learning on the job techniques to retain strong team members Slides 3 & 4: Costs Please use this worksheet to determine the cost of your employee loss. Item Search Process Details of Item • TPE/OPE: Registration, Hotel, Flights, Food • Time out of Office for Chair • Other: Advertising • • • • • Postcards Mailings Brochures Higheredjobs Other: Interim Assistance • • • • Student Worker Interim X position Graduate Assistant Other: Travel • • • • • How many candidates can we afford? Flights, Hotels, Food for Candidates Skype vs. On-campus Convenience of airport Other: Background Checks Training • Criminal Background Checks • • National Conference Webinars Total Cost $50 #talentUMR 2 Slides 5-9: Recruitment Top 4 Brainstorm your campus recruitment tools for each of the categories during the presentation. 1. Timing • Who will this person report to directly? o Who will report to him/her? • Key responsibilities o What is this person really responsible for? • Qualifications o What is the culture of your campus? Master required? Are you really wanting a doctorate? • Expectations o Do you expect this person to work early mornings? o Weekends? Keep his/her cell phone next to him/her at all times? o What are your true expectations? • Compensation o Benefits o Work/Life balance program #talentUMR 3 2. Resources Sample Job Mattrix Does the applicant possess/meet qualifications/experience? REQUIRED Qualifications Master’s degree in higher education and student affairs or related field 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2 Minimum five or more years of progressively responsible management experience within a comprehensive residence life setting Knowledge of long and short-range facility planning Knowledge of residential life maintenance operations Knowledge of residential life food service facilities Experience in the development and training of professional/paraprofessional staff. Demonstrated competence in administration/management Demonstrated competence in student development Demonstrated competence in budget planning & finances Organize and plan projects effectively Successful experience in building collaborative partnerships Effective written communication skills PREFERRED Qualifications Knowledge of StarRez Knowledge of Maxient Overall Impression of Candidate 0=Not qualified; 1=Seems to fit min. qualifications; 2=Excited for potential interview Total Score: _________ #talentUMR 4 3. Availability • Campus reputation? o What are we known for? • Campus location? o What makes our location ideal? • What makes your campus stand out? 4. Budget *See budget on page 1. Reflection: What is one thing I am taking away from recruitment practices? Slide 9: Signs Good People are Leaving Reflection: What am I seeing in my colleagues and team members? #talentUMR 5 Slides 10-14: Top Reasons for Leaving Reflection: What are some areas of struggle for our University? 1. Organizational Culture a. Lack of Clear Direction b. Level of Control Over Environment 2. Employee Well-Being a. Lack of Effective Leadership b. Fail to Connect with Boss 3. Job Satisfaction a. Communication about Performance b. Heavy Workloads Reflection: What are some areas of struggle for our University that I can control? What can I recommend to my supervisor? How can I best approach the subject with my supervisor? Reflection: Special Populations. What do I see with my department/division? Reflection: Why are people staying at my university? Does it connect with the reasons listed in presentation? Why/Why not? Reflection: What is one thing I am taking away from people leaving and staying? #talentUMR 6 Slide 15: Learning to Retain Slide 16: Barriers Reflection: How can I address organizational culture in my department? Reflection: What are the Barriers in my department which are under my control? Specific Reflections: Lack of training o What training should occur? o How are you assessing the training needs? o Are you able to fund training? Lack of communication o What type of communication are you providing staff? o How does your staff best respond? Lack of time o How are you scheduling your day? o Work life energy is personal. What personally energizes us in work and life? • • • Slide 17: Creating the Environment Specific Reflections: • • • How can you notice good work? What would be authentic for you to create a recognition program? What is the culture and how can you create a new culture? Slide 18: Structuring Relationships Reflection: How do you create/build/encourage relationships? #talentUMR 7 Slide 19: Continuous Learning Reflection: What is important with continuous learning? What can you do? Reflection: What is one take away for the best model of retaining good staff members? Final Thoughts: What is one thing from today that I can do to create a work environment where not only do people stay, but thrive? #talentUMR 8 References Adler, H. (2007). Key Leader Characteristics. Leadership Excellence, 24(12), 5. Anonymous, (2005). The Secrets of Employee Retention. Buildings, 99(8), 30. Beeler, K., Penn, R., A handbook on staff development in student affairs. Corvallis, Oregon: OSU Book Stores, 1979. Bender, B. E., (1980). Job Satisfaction in Student Affairs. NASPA Journal, 46(4), 553-565. Bhasin, R. (2000). Why good people leave. Pulp & Paper, 74(11), 31. Birch, J. W. (1984). Thoughts on career advancement. In A. F. Kirby & D. Woodard (Eds.), Career perspectives in student affairs, NASPA Monograph Series, vol. 1 (pp.1-78). Washington, DC: NASPA. Blackhurst, A., Brandt, J., & Kalinowski, J., (1998). Effects of Personal and Work-related Attributes on the Organizational Commitment and Life Satisfaction of Women Student Affairs Administrators. NASPA Journal, 35(2), 86-99. Bryan, J. A study of student affairs workers: An exploration in comparison of the demographic characteristics and background factors and perceptions of the field of student affairs workers and their perceptions of the degree of bureaucracy within their student affairs divisions. Unpublished Ed. D. Dissertation, Teachers College, Columbia, 1977. Buck, J. M., & Watson, J.L. (2002). Retaining Staff Employees: The relationship between human resources management strategies and organizational commitment. Innovative Higher Education, 26(3), 175-193. Burns, M. A. (1982). Who Leaves the student affairs field? NASPA Journal, 20, 9-12. Carothers, R.L., & Sevigny, M. L. (1993). Classism and quality. In D.J. Teeter, & G.G. Lozier (Eds.), Pursuit of quality in higher education: Case studies in total quality management. (New Directions for Institutional Research No. 78) (pp. 13-55). San Francisco: Jossey-Bass. Coate, L. E. (1992). Total quality management at Oregon State University. Unpublished manuscript, Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon. Coetzee, M., & Gunz, H. (2012). Careers and retention of staff in the 21st century world of work: Introduction to the special edition. SA Journal of Human Resource Management/SA Tydskrif vir Menslikehulpbnronbestuur,10(2). Conerly, B. (2013). Quits Are Up: 7 Employee Retention Strategies Your Company Must Have. Council for the Advancement of Standards in Higher Education. (2009). CAS professionals standards for higher education (7th ed.). Washington, DC: Author. #talentUMR 9 DeBord, N. B., & Wright, J.J. (1998). Avoiding the crash: Tips for professionals on balancing career, health and happiness. Campus Activities Programming, 31(4), 60-64. Duarte, M. E. (2004). The individual and the organization: Perspectives of development. Psychologica (Extra-Serie), 1, 549-557. Evans, N. (1988). Attrition of student affairs professionals: A review of the literature. Journal of College Student Development, 29(1), 19-24. Grace, R. E., & Templin, T. J. (1994). QSS: Quality student services. NASPA Journal, 32, 74-80. Griffin, Mark A., Patterson, Malcolm G. & West, Michael A., (2001). Job satisfaction and Teamwork: The Role of supervisory Support. Journal of Organizational Behavior, 22 (5), 537-550. Hirt, J. B. (2006). Where you work matters: Student affairs administration at different types of institutions. Lanham, MD: University Press of America. Hughes, M. S. (1989). Feminization and student affairs. NASPA Journal, 27, 18-27. Hunter, D. E. (1992). How student affairs professionals choose their careers. NASPA Journal, 29, 181-188. Jackofsky, Ellen F., (1984). Turnover and Job Performance: An Integrated Process Model, The Academy of Management Review, 9(1), 74-83. Janosik, S. M., & Creamer, D. G. (2003). Introduction: A comprehensive model. In S. M. Janosik, D.G. Creamer, J. B. Hirt, R. B. Winston, S. A. Saunders, & D. L. Cooper (Eds.), Supervising new professionals in student affairs (pp. 1-16). New York: Brunner-Routledge. Kortegast, C. A., & Hamrick F. A. (2009). Moving On: Voluntary Staff Departures at Small Colleges and Universities. NASPA Journal, 46(2), 183-207. Kotze, K., & Roodt, G., (2005). Factors that Affect the Retention of Managerial and Specialist Staff: An Exploratory Study of an Employee Commitment Model. SA Journal of Human Resource Management, 3(2), 48-55. Lagana, B. T., (2007). Preliminary Investigation of the Relationships Between Involvement in Student Affairs Professional Development and Margin in Life. NASPA Journal, 44(2), 327340. Lok, P. & Crawford, J. (1999). The relationship between commitment and organizational culture, subculture, leadership style and job satisfaction in organizational change and development. Leadership and Organizational Development Journal, 20 (1), pp 365-374. Lorden, L. P. (1998). Attrition in student affairs profession. NASPA Journal, 35(3), 207-216. #talentUMR 10 Main, K. (1979). The power-load-margin formula of Howard Y. McClusky as the basis for a model of teaching. Adult Education, 30(1), 19-33. Malaney, G. D., & Osit, C. J., (1998). Continuous Quality Improvement in Student Affairs: A Survey of Staff Opinions on the Work Environment. NASPA Journal, 35(4), 318-330. Nobbe, J., & Manning, S. (1997). Issues for Women in Student Affairs with Children. NASPA Journal, 34(2), 101-111. Ortega, D. (2006). Value-added employee programs can help recruitment efforts. Managed Healthcare Executive, 16(5), 34. Retention Strategies, (2013). Business Center. Seymour, D. (1992). On Q: Causing quality in higher education. NY: American Council on Education and Macmillan. Seymour, D. (1993). TQM: Focus on performance, not resources. Educational Record, 74(2), 614. Seymour, D. (1995). Once upon a campus: lessons for improving quality and productivity in higher education. NY: American Council on Education and Oryx Press. Shaw, K. A. (1993). Sunflower seeds at Syracuse. Educational Record, 75(2), 21-27. Shupp, M. R., & Armino, J. L. (2012). Synergistic Supervision: A Confirmed Key to Retaining Entry-Level Student Affairs Professionals. Journal of Student Affairs Research and Practice, 49(2), 157-174. Sinclair, V. (2009). Experiencing career satisfaction and career success over the life span. Retrieved February 02, 2010, from http://www.counsellingdirectory.org.uk/counselloradvice98889.html Statement of Principles on Family Responsibilities and Academic Work, (2001). Thor, L. M. (1994). Value –added education: A president’s perspective. In D. Seymour (Ed.), Total quality management on campus: Is it worth doing? (New Directions for Higher Education No. 86)(pp.61-69). San Francisco: Jossey-Bass. Tips on Employee Retention. U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Tull, A. (2006). Synergistic supervision, job satisfaction, and intention to turnover of new Tuttle, T. C. (1994). Is total quality worth the effort? How do we know? In D. Seymour (Ed.), Total quality management on campus: Is it worth doing? (New Directions for Higher Education No. 86)(pp.21-32). San Francisco: Joessey-Bass.professionals in student affairs. Journal of College Student Development, 47(4), 465-477. #talentUMR 11 Ward, L. (1995). Role stress and propensity to leave among new student affairs professionals. NASPA Journal, 33, 35-44. Wascheck, M., Esfeld, M., & Werner, R. (2011). Why Employees Leave. Croplife, 174(3), 11. Welch, J. (2008). Why People Leave. Leadership Excellence, 25(7), 20. Winston, R. B., Jr., & Creamer, D. G. (1997). Improving staffing practices in student affairs. San Fransico: Jossey-Bass. Zia, S. (2011). Effects of organization team building on employees’ morale & job retention. Business Management Dynamics, 1(7), 31-37.