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AUTHOR: Noelle Murphy
The emotional and physical impact of experiencing the loss of colleagues during redundancies, known as the "survivor syndrome", has implications for employers as well as for the health of their staff; this IRS survey investigates what is being done to counteract the syndrome's damaging toll.
On this page: Number of redundancies made by respondents Survivor syndrome The greatest impact of the survivor syndrome at work The most widespread workplace problems Lower morale and commitment Increased stress among employees Reduced motivation Breakdown of trust in management Impact on productivity and absence from work Staff retention problems Greater risk-avoidance by employees and slower decision-making The most effective methods of communicating with redundancy survivors Content of communication with survivors Effective communication messages What do employees most appreciate? Support offered to redundancy survivors Our research Table 1: The single greatest impact of the survivor syndrome on employers Table 2: The ways in which the survivor syndrome affects employers Table 3: Employers' approach towards managing redundancies and their survivors Table 4: Steps taken to manage the retention of redundancy survivors Table 5: The most effective means of communicating with survivors Additional resources on XpertHR.
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