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#ALFA2014
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1 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
Will They Stay Or Will They Go? Reducing Turnover through Improved Hiring
Practices in Long-Term Care
Frederick P. Morgeson, Ph.D. Morgeson Consulting and Michigan State University
Scientific Advisor, HealthcareSource
www.morgeson.com [email protected]
20 – May – 2014
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2 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
My Goals for Today
The turnover
problem Why people leave The hiring process
as a key solution – Recruitment – Selection – Onboarding
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3 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
The Turnover Problem
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4 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
Turnover is High…
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5 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
Turnover is High…
Median Registered Nurse Tenure Rates • Offices of Physicians = 1.57 years • General Medical and Surgical Hospitals = 1.50 years • Specialty Hospitals = 1.20 years • Home Health Care Services = 1.17 years • Nursing Care Facilities = .97 years
National Median: 4.40 years
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6 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
#ALFA2014
…Is Costly… • Nurse turnover costs
– $42,000-64,000 per nurse – 150 nurses and 20% turnover
• Yearly estimated cost of $1.25-2 million a year
– Average facility loses $300,000 per year for each percentage increase in annual nurse turnover
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7 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
…Is Costly Because… • Financial costs
– HR staff time – Manager’s time – Contingent/
temporary staff
• Organizational costs – Quality of care – Accidents/errors – Teamwork – Loss of patients
• Replacement costs – New hire’s
compensation – Hiring
inducements – Orientation
program time
• Training costs – Formal and
on-the-job training – Mentoring – Socialization – Productivity loss
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8 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
…And Likely to Be Increasing
Top 10 Occupations with the Largest Projected Employment Growth Occupation Employment Change
2010 2020 Number % 1. Personal care aides 861 1,468 607 71 2. Home health aides 1,018 1,724 706 69 3. Medical secretaries 509 719 210 41 4. Medical assistants 528 690 163 31 5. Registered nurses 2,737 3,449 712 26 6. Physicians and surgeons 691 859 168 24 7. Receptionists and information clerks 1,049 1,297 249 24 8. Licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses 752 921 169 22 9. Construction laborers 999 1,211 212 21 10. Landscaping and grounds keeping workers 1,152 1,392 241 21
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9 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
Why People Leave
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10 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
#ALFA2014
What Is Turnover? • Turnover
– The departure of employees for any reason
• Involuntary turnover – Departure initiated by the organization
(often including those who prefer to stay)
• Voluntary turnover – Departure initiated by the employee
(often including those who the organization would prefer to keep)
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11 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
Classifying Turnover
Turnover
Voluntary
Functional Dysfunctional
Unavoidable Avoidable
Involuntary
Unavoidable Avoidable
False Positives
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12 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
Turnover Drivers • Work Design • Leadership • Relationships • Work Environment • Individual Characteristics
Key Attitudes • Job Satisfaction • Organizational
Commitment
Shocks/Scripts
Turnover
Withdrawal Process • Thinking of Quitting • Job Search • Alternatives • Turnover Intentions
Why People Leave
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13 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
Key Attitudes • Job Satisfaction • Organizational
Commitment
Shocks/Scripts
Turnover
Withdrawal Process • Thinking of Quitting • Job Search • Alternatives • Turnover Intentions
Why People Leave Nurses are four times more dissatisfied
than workforce in general… 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60%
Lack of advancement opportunitiesWork overload
Poor salaryToo few staff
Poor organizational cultureLack of mentoring
Poor personal fit with bossLimited or not enough access to technology
Lack of trainingNot enough time with patients
Too many administrative tasksLack of interesting assignments
Poor shift availabilityPoor personal fit with coworkers
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14 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
The Hiring Process as a Key Solution
Recruitment Selection Onboarding
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15 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
Big Applicant Pool
Small Applicant Pool
Job Candidates
Hires
New Employees
Recruitment
Selection
Onboarding
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16 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
#ALFA2014
Recruitment • Traditional purpose of recruitment
– Develop an appropriate number of applicants – Meet goals regarding workforce composition – Increase the success rate of the selection process
• But, could also focus on turnover… – Potential implications for
• Recruitment messages, sources, and activities
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17 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
Recruitment Messages
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18 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
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Recruitment for Retention: Sources • Sources vary in retention rates • Focus on sources that produce higher levels of
retention – Employee referrals – Previous employees
• Analyze sources for retention
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19 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
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Recruitment for Retention: Activities
• Realistic job previews (RJPs) – Provide important and candid information about
the job and the organization to the candidate
• They work… – Reduce initial job expectations – Self-selection based on fit – Honesty builds commitment
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20 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
RJP – Lists Negative
• Work around people with contagious diseases; bodily fluids and blood
• Work holidays, evenings, or weekends
• Work 10+ hour shifts
Positive • Help your community • Make a difference in
people’s lives • Develop relationships
with residents • Develop and learn • Never boring; always
changing
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21 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
RJP – Descriptions
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22 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
RJP – Videos
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23 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
#ALFA2014
Selection • The procedures employers use to determine
which candidates to choose for particular jobs within the organization
• Basic principles – More applicants than open positions – Variability in capabilities OR tendencies that can
be measured before hiring – Use this information to hire “better” people
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24 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
#ALFA2014
Selection for Retention • What constitutes “better” people?
– Traditional approach is to focus on job performance
– Yet, applicants possess characteristics and tendencies that are predictive of turnover
• Can measure these prior to hiring to predict turnover likelihood
Will they stay or leave?
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25 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
#ALFA2014
Selection for Retention: Three Domains
Biographical Data (Biodata)
• Information on past behavior, life experiences, feelings about specific situations
• Indication of embeddedness and habitual commitment
Work Attitudes
• The positive or negative evaluations made about people, issues, or objects
• Confidence and employment motivation
Personality
• Stable individual characteristics
• Conscientiousness and emotional stability
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26 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
Selection Examples • How many of your close personal friends
work for this organization? (EMBED) • How many months did you work at your last
job? (HabComit) Biodata
• I expect to do well at this organization. (SC) • Once I make a decision, I feel fairly
confident that it is a good one. (DEC) • I feel very committed to this organization.
(MOT)
Attitude
• I put a great deal of effort into my work. (C) • I become irritated when others criticize me.
(ES) Personality
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27 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
Person Job Team Org.
Selection for Retention: Fit
Focus on the fit between workers and the job/team/organization
The Varieties of Fit Needs-Supplies Match between
individual needs and what the job or
organization provides
Demands-Abilities Match between
individual abilities and the job or organizational
demands
Values Match between worker
values and organizational values
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28 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
A Focus on Fit
"We aren't just looking for people with a certain certification or degree. We also are looking for people with the passion and intrinsic motivation that makes them view their work as more than simply a job."
Mary Swartz, Vice President of Human Resources, Ebenezer Society
Ryan Ellis, Director of Organizational Development, EMA Communities
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29 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
What is Onboarding?
• The process of helping new hires adjust to social and performance aspects of their new jobs quickly and smoothly – How the new hire will fit
in with what the organization does
• Why it is important – Employees get about 90
days to prove themselves in a new job
– The faster new hires feel welcome and prepared for their jobs, the faster they will be able to contribute to the organization
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30 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
Outcomes of Onboarding
• Jump start relationships
Increase Job Satisfaction
• Clarify expectations and objectives
Increase Performance • Provide support
via feedback, coaching, and follow-up
Inoculate Against Turnover
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31 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
Approaches to Onboarding
Structured and Systematic • Set of written policies and
procedures that assist an employee in adjusting to his/her new job in terms of both tasks and socialization
“Sink or Swim”
Highly Formal Highly Informal
• Process by which an employee learns about his/her new job on their own without an explicit organizational plan
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32 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
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Onboarding Tips • Formalize program
– Develop a written onboarding plan – Have clear goals – Use formal orientation programs – Consistently implement program
• Program components – Clarify new employee
• Objectives, timelines, roles, responsibilities – Make onboarding participatory – Use technology to facilitate process – Periodically check up on employee progress
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33 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.
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Concluding Thoughts • A key underlying principle
– Standardization in HR practices
• A slightly different focus
– Driving down turnover and enhancing retention
• Considering the levers at every step in the
hiring process
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34 2014 Frederick P. Morgeson. All rights reserved.