Flexible Working 2018: The percentage of managers that currently work flexibly. This XpertHR survey was conducted in June 2018.
Flexible Working 2018: The percentage of females in the workforce that currently work flexibly. This XpertHR survey was conducted in June 2018.
Flexible Working 2018: The percentage of males in the workforce that currently work flexibly. This XpertHR survey was conducted in June 2018.
Reward Priorities 2022: Why employers plan to make additional increases to salary levels for any individuals or groups of individuals outside of the annual pay review, over the year from 1 January 2022 to 31 December 2022. This XpertHR survey was conducted in February 2022.
Flexible Working 2018: The percentage of flexible working requests that are accepted. This XpertHR survey was conducted in June 2018.
Hybrid Working 2022: The current percentage of employees that are or willl be fully based in the office. This XpertHR survey was conducted in May 2022.
Flexible Working 2018: The percentage of the entire workforce that currently work flexibly. This XpertHR survey was conducted in June 2018.
Coronavirus and HR (Fourth XpertHR pulse survey): The percentage of the workforce that organisations are currently furloughing under the Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme. This XpertHR pulse survey was conducted on Tuesday 19 May and Wednesday 20 May 2020.
Benefits and Allowances 2017: The percentage of eligible employees that have joined the organisation's workplace pension scheme. This XpertHR survey was conducted in May 2017.
Pay Prospects for 2020/2021: Why employers plan to make additional increases to salary levels for any individuals or groups of individuals outside of the annual pay review, over the year from 1 September 2020 to 31 August 2021. This XpertHR survey was conducted in September 2020.
Coronavirus and HR (Second XpertHR pulse survey): The percentage of the workforce that organisations are furloughing or planning to furlough under the Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme. This XpertHR pulse survey was conducted on Tuesday 14 April and Wednesday 15 April 2020.
Benefits and Allowances 2019: The percentage of eligible employees that are currently a member of the organisation's workplace pension scheme. This XpertHR survey was conducted in May 2019.
Coronavirus and HR (Third XpertHR pulse survey): The percentage of the workforce that organisations are furloughing or planning to furlough under the Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme. This XpertHR pulse survey was conducted on Tuesday 28 April and Wednesday 29 April 2020.
Coronavirus and HR (Fifth XpertHR pulse survey): The percentage of the workforce that organisations are currently furloughing under the Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme. This XpertHR pulse survey was conducted between 22 and 26 June 2020.
Reward Priorities 2019: The percentage of employees that received a bonus payment in 2018. This XpertHR survey was conducted in January 2019.
Reward Priorities 2020: The percentage of employees that received a bonus payment in 2019. This XpertHR survey was conducted in January 2020.
Absence Rates and Costs 2019: The long-term absence rate for the 2018 calendar year in terms of percentage of working time. The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) defines long-term sickness absence as an absence lasting 'four or more weeks'. This XpertHR survey was conducted in April 2019.
Absence Rates and Costs 2019: The short-term absence rate for the 2018 calendar year in terms of percentage of working time. The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) defines short-term sickness absence as 'an absence lasting up to (but less than) four weeks'. This XpertHR survey was conducted in April 2019.
Absence Rates and Costs 2020: The long-term absence rate for the 2019 calendar year in terms of percentage of working time. The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) defines long-term sickness absence as an absence lasting 'four or more weeks'. This XpertHR survey was conducted in June 2020.
Absence Rates and Costs 2020: The short-term absence rate for the 2019 calendar year in terms of percentage of working time. The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) defines short-term sickness absence as 'an absence lasting up to (but less than) four weeks'. This XpertHR survey was conducted in June 2020.
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