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yimchoongchow
Dear Arti
Common but certainly not an easy issue to solve. And imposing monetary penalty - unless it is really painful enough, will seldom not deter the habitual late comers or absentees. In fact, it will 'legitimize' it and encourages attitudes such as. "Yes, I am late, but I have also been fined - so it should be fine!"
Try one-on-one coaching to get to the toot of the problem. It is time and effort consuming but what else worthwhile doing is not? And if after all it still fails, then Management has to take on the unpleasant task of disciplining including termination...
Enjoy


krishna.sonahll
Dear Arti,
I agree with 2LEARN_LOT, actually this system made for our benefit area of concern. If we are coming on time surely we will complete our day work in time nd leave office timely.
But some how we treat this as a punishment i.e. correct. System is the backbone of any organization its dos'nt metter what you are in the company.
Remeber I/we can not change the system, only system has the power can chage any body.
Krishna Son
No tool is beneficial than Intelligence, No enemy is more than Ignorance.

From India, New Delhi
ashok767
Late Coming -

Track the current situation -make a report which would identify habitual late comers.

Meet them in person & voice the concern.

Try to reach the root of the problem. Let the other person know that you and the company cares.

Elaborate on the fact that his/her coming late is setting a bad example, increasing work pressure on on the team.

Genuine cases with personal problems could be dealt with by giving options of flexi-hours (if its fits the company's agenda)...he/she covers up for the time lost.

Habitual late comers should find their names displayed on the notice board. (If the situation demands) Again a due process should be followed, so that every one is aware of this before implementation.

In India, especially, Human Life has very little value...so it would be important to stress that the company cares & has genuine concern for its employees - hence 'Uninformed absent ism' would require the company to call the employee's contact/emergency contact to enquire on his well being and the reason for not being at work.

In my last job, we used to have a cut-out time. If an employee had not called in, we would try and reach him or the emergency contact provided to check.

For all you know, a person could be involved in an accident..Draft this policy out so it outlines that it is mutually beneficial that an employee calls in if he is not going to show up at work.



Look at adapting flexi hours...(after all it's a back office)

From India, Mumbai
Sagar Malhi
1

Dear Arti, I Think you can introduce a policy for latecomers 3 Late marks be allowed if 4th one than you have dediction 100 ruppee for 15-30 mint if more than you deduct more ammount Chandan
From Pakistan, Karachi
khamtilal kuli
Dear Aarti, Regular late coming is not acceptable. I believe it is a cultutre in the organisation to be dealt strongly. Since it demoralises others who are punctual. KL Kuli
From India, Mumbai
IJALAB
1

Plz follows follwing late coming rules
01 first three attempt ignore up to 15 mints
02 after 3rd attempt ,kindly deduct 0.5 pl for each attempt
if leave balance is 0,then do it without pay
emp.automaticaly comes intime

From India, Aurangabad
sukh.hrd
hi Arti,
I feel you have late coming policy in place but its very tight you should relax it like
1 - 4 lates no deduction
5 - 7 lates half day deduction
from 8th late every late will be deducted as half day
and for leaves
if preapproved - adjust CL
if information - deduct the leave
if without info. - deduct double
And with it start perfect attendance award.
with regards
sukhwinder

From India, Ludhiana
fabioclaasen
2

Managing Unauthorised Absence - A Line Manager's Guide to absenteeism in our Business

1. ABSENTEEISM DEFINED

“Absenteeism is when an employee does not report for duty when he/she has been scheduled to work”

Absenteeism affects both the profitability and productivity of our business.

The guidelines below have been drafted in order to assist Line Managers to effectively manage absenteeism primarily arising out of misconduct (such as AWOL, absconding/desertion).

Where absenteeism stems from incapacity due to ill-health, injury or disability, managers are advised to consult the company guidelines on Incapacity.

A clear distinction is made in these guidelines between absenteeism due to misconduct and absenteeism due to incapacity.

2. ABSENTEEISM:MISCONDUCT vs INCAPACITY



3. THE COST OF ABSENTEEISM

Direct costs include:

The cost of the benefits e.g. pension, medical aid etc., which continue when employees are absent

Possible costs of replacement, recruitment and induction

Overtime pay to those who may be required to do the work of the absent employees

Overstaffing to cover for absences

Indirect costs include:

Effect on morale, safety and group cohesiveness

Loss of customers due to inadequate service or quality of work

Increased management/supervisory input in changing schedules, counselling, disciplining and reviewing the quality of work done

Extra costs due to deadlines not being met

4. ABSENTEEISM TRENDS

As a line manager, it is important to analyse possible trends when dealing with Absenteeism issues.

Some possible trends are:

Sundays

Weekends

Day after Payday

Mondays after being off the weekend

The day before or after a Public Holiday

Late coming

In addition each case must be analysed on it’s own merits and mitigating circumstances must always be considered. For example if an employee fails to come to work and then gives you evidence of personal issues that have prevented them from phoning the Business, as a line manager you need to assess the reasons and use this as mitigating factors if necessary.

5. ABSENCE FROM WORK

The employer is entitled to expect that an employee will not be absent from work without justification or notification. An employee is paid a salary and in return it can be expected that an employee should be present at work as per the employee’s contract of employment.

Absence from work without authorisation or without a valid reason is a form of misconduct. It is important to note that discipline should be used when it appears that: - the absenteeism can be avoided but the employee wilfully remains away from work, - or fails to report to the manager. In contrast, the situation where the employee is willing, but unable to attend work, should be dealt with in terms of the incapacity procedure.

6. APPROPRIATE PENALTIES

Employees need to be informed that unauthorised absenteeism is serious and should not be repeated.

It is appropriate for the chairperson to use progressive discipline when dealing with most types of absenteeism. Progressive discipline ensures that the employee is aware of the required standards of behaviour and that the behaviour can be corrected.

If the offence is repeated, despite warning, then the offence becomes more serious.

In rare cases, however, where the employee is fully aware of the importance of attendance, and the employee deliberately remains absent from work for a length of time, dismissal may be appropriate for a first offence.

Guideline: Managing Sick Absenteeism

NOTE: Any repeated incident of a similar nature of the above cases will result in discipline being progressed based on the employee’s current disciplinary status. It is important that each case must be analysed in terms of it’s own merits and mitigating circumstances must always be considered.

Documentation related to discussions and warnings must be filed on the employee’s file

Type of Absence Action by business Appropriate Discipline

Employee does not arrive for one shift and does not contact his/her line manager



Line Manager must understand the reason for absence





Documented counselling session

Day to day discussion with the emphasis that the employee must contact the Line Manager on Weekdays and the Group-head on duty on the Weekends.

Also ensure that the employee understands the Company Sick Leave Policy

Guideline: Managing Sick Absenteeism

NOTE: Any repeated incident of a similar nature as the above cases will result in discipline being progressed based on the employee’s current disciplinary status. It is important that each case must be analysed in terms of it’s own merits and mitigating circumstances must always be considered.

Documentation related to discussions and warnings must be filed on the employee’s file.

Type of Absence Action by Store Appropriate Discipline

Employee on extended sick absence for 6 or more days and has not contacted the company at all

Refer to the Unauthorised Absence Guideline and Absenteeism ER Telegram Precedent for this process

Formal Disciplinary process



Guideline: Unauthorised Absence

This is the penalty for the first incident. Any subsequent incident must progress to the next level of penalty. * This is a guideline for what penalty to award: normal principles of mitigation and aggravation still apply when deciding on the appropriate penalty. In addition, the Compassionate Leave and Family Responsibility Leave policy may also be applicable in these circumstances

Documentation related to discussions and warnings must be filed on the employee’s file.

Period of Absence No of days of Absence Reason Appropriate Discipline

Short Absence 1 day : Refer the Day to Day Absenteeism Discussion Document

No valid reason * Day to Day Discussion

Short Absence 2 days No valid reason * Verbal Warning/written warning (depending on the merits of the case)

Medium Absence 3 - 4 days No valid reason * Formal Disciplinary Process

Long Absence 5 days No valid reason * Formal Disciplinary Process

Long Absence 6 or more days

I hope that that i could assist.

Please find attached some documentation i use for your perusal.

From South Africa, Cape Town
Attached Files (Download Requires Membership)
File Type: pdf optimisation_ER_-_Sick_Absenteeism_Discussion_Form[1].pdf (6.6 KB, 161 views)
File Type: pdf optimisation_ER_-_Absenteeism_Telegram_Precedent[1].pdf (10.3 KB, 120 views)
File Type: pdf optimisation_ER_-_Day_to_day_Absenteeism_Discussion_form[1].pdf (6.7 KB, 201 views)
File Type: pdf optimisation_ER_-_Absenteeism_Flow_Chart[1].pdf (13.7 KB, 190 views)

aimgirl_nimisha
Hi
I m Nimisha Davey here i m a HR Executive & same problem we had in my concern in sep month we planned & executed the same planned and we got a great result in1 month itself.
my plan was: to stop late commers, absentism....we planned that who is not late more then 2 & no leave in a month then that employee will get a Rs.500/- in behalf of all other employee as a monthly perfect employee award ....... & this we executed in aug 2010 the awarded employees was 7 in number and we got good result in sep 2010 the awarded people is 23 in number.....
Regard
Nimisha Davey

From India, Madras
aimgirl_nimisha
Hi
I m Nimisha Davey here i m a HR Executive & same problem we had in my concern in sep month we planned & executed the same planned and we got a great result in1 month itself.
my plan was: to stop late commers, absentism....we planned that who is not late more then 2 & no leave in a month then that employee will get a Rs.500/- in behalf of all other employee as a monthly perfect employee award ....... & this we executed in aug 2010 the awarded employees was 7 in number and we got good result in sep 2010 the awarded people is 23 in number.....
Regard
Nimisha Davey

From India, Madras
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