Recruitment, selection and induction
is process of finding, hiring and initiating employees. This is also referred
to as full life-cycle recruiting. Most employers create and administer this
process to ensure effective and efficient recruiting. This process is also
implemented to ensure hiring managers comply with policies, such as affirmative
action, equal opportunity employment and non-discrimination.
Job
Description
Before a job opening is filled, the
human resources department works with hiring managers to create a new job
description, or ensure the job description for the job opening is current and
accurate. Reviewing a job description when a job opens is an efficient
procedure to continually improve an organization's structure, as well as
evaluate competencies and wages for each position within the organization.
Recruitment
After the job description has been approved,
the recruitment begins. Each organization has a different recruitment process,
but it typically includes posting the job opening internally and externally.
Jobs are posted on the organization's Internet site, Internet job boards,
newspapers and industry professional organizations. Recruiting can also include
representatives from the organization attending college and career fairs.
Interviewing
Candidates are selected to be
interviewed based on their qualifications. Most employers will select several
candidate's resumes that qualify for the position, and schedule those
candidates for a basic phone interview. The interviewing process may include
candidates taking assessments to evaluate their skills and personal
characteristics as they relate to the job opening. From that group of
candidates, the candidate pool is often narrowed to several candidates who will
interview for the job opening by meeting hiring managers and other staff
members at the organization.
Selection
After interviews are conducted, hiring
managers and human resources personnel meet and select a candidate to offer the
job to. The team carefully considers the candidates' qualifications,
assessments and interviews to determine whom to offer the job. If hiring
managers are not satisfied with any of the candidates, the recruiting process
may start again. In most cases, the hiring team has the ability to select a
candidate and a job offer is made. If the candidate declines the job offer, the
recruiting process may start again.
Induction
When a candidate accepts the job offer, the
induction process begins. Most organizations send the candidate a welcome
package and employment contract to be signed and returned. A date for the new
employee to start working for the organization is then determined.. After this
information is received, applicable pre-employment screening, such as
background and reference checking is completed. When all pre-employment
information is verified and accepted, the candidate is informed and reports to
the employer on the date and time selected. The new employee is then introduced
to the organization
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