People manager guide: How to tackle sexual harassment
Practical advice for managers on tackling sexual harassment in the workplace
CIPD looks at how can government intervention be more effective
There is a well-established correlation between management practices and productivity. According to experts quoted by The Economist, the UK’s productivity gap with its leading competitors could in great part be due to differences in the quality of management.
Analysis by the ONS found that management practices played a part in variations in productivity, and that people management practices – including performance reviews, managing underperformance, training and promotion – were the practices most connected to productivity. CIPD research also highlights a link between the quality of people management and employee engagement, performance, health and wellbeing.
This paper examines how effective current policies are in raising management capability, especially in small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) and how enhanced UK Government action could improve this.
Practical advice for managers on tackling sexual harassment in the workplace
Practical guidance to effectively manage and support an employee’s return to work after long-term sickness absence
Every workplace has a breaking point, often building in silence. So, how can people professionals, line managers, business leaders move from avoidance to courageous conversations – naming what needs to be said with clarity, empathy and confidence?
An annual benchmark of job quality in the UK, providing data and evidence-based insight on how to improve work and working lives
Benchmarking data and trends with expert insight and signposts to CIPD resources and tools
Trend analysis and benchmarking data on recruitment, retention and talent management to inform HR and employers on practice considerations and decision-making
Dedicated analysis of job quality and its impact on organisations and working lives in Scotland
Read our latest Labour Market Outlook report for analysis on employers’ recruitment, redundancy and pay intentions