What Is
Covered in an Audit?
- A broad based
review of all topics central to HR Management
- All activities
within the HR span of control
- Future Project
components
- Any Problem
Areas
What should
a Human Resource Audit Measure?
That depends on
the organizations objective. In general a business has the following
objectives, but the questions will vary based on the size, culture
and industry:
- Business
Growth
- Competitiveness
- Culture
- Profitability
- Product
Development/Efficiency/Quality
- Return
on Investment
- Safety,
Health, and Environmental
The audit should
address each of these components by measuring the Department's Knowledge,
Productivity, Quality, and Service.
What Does
a Human Resource Audit Look Like and How Long Does it take to Perform?
Audit Formats can
vary, depending upon the type requested. Typically they are in questionnaire
format, requiring samples of work. The questionnaire may take from
2-4 hours to complete and one week to two weeks to obtain results.
Audit Description
Each audit consists
of both experienced-based questions designed to obtain quantitative
data and customized questions that companies may wish to add.
Categories include:
- Compensation
- Employee/Labor
Relations
- Equal Employment
and Affirmative Action Compliance
- HR as a
Strategic Business Partner
- Immigration
Law
- Staffing
(Internal/External)
- State and
Federal Laws
- Training
and Development
- Performance
Management
- OSHA/Job
Safety
- Wage &
Hour
Human Resource
Audits typically require the review of Employee
Advancement, Compensation and Benefit Programs, Disciplinary Action
Rules and Processes, Employee Handbook
or Union Contract, Procedure Manual, and Training Programs.
Identify
Tomorrow's HR Challenges by Conducting a Human Resource Audit Today!
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