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June 17
- 23, 2007 |
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In This Issue ...
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Workforce News of the Week:
Dems Looking to Reverse Justices' Limits on Pay Claims: In a controversial
pay discrimination case handed down last month, the Supreme Court majority
asserted that Congress intended to strictly limit the time period in which
a claim could be filed. Democrats in the House and Senate are poised to
advance bills to overturn the ruling.
Workforces Will Hold Steady in the Third Quarter:
ACS, Ceridian Might Be Back in Play for Bidding:
The board of directors is ‘considering strategic alternatives available
to the company, including a potential sale of the company, that it considers
to be in the best interest of the company and its stockholders.'
President Clinton: Employers Must Do More to Fight AIDS Globally
Death and Pensions: Treasury Proposes New Rules
20-Hour Workweek Is Near, Research Finds
Retailers Check Out Workforce Software
Organizations Look to Get Personal in '07
Are they really private? So far, the public has yet to embrace the records, in part because the main push to promote them has been from health plans and employers. A recent survey found that 52 percent of the respondents were worried about employers using medical information to limit job opportunities.
Read more about concerns over personal health records.
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Training
South of the border Tijuana, Mexico, is home to more than 600 ‘maquiladoras,' and those plants are on something of a recruiting spree. Cross-border recruiting firm Qualifind is helping international employers working in this border region recruit qualified professionals.
Read more about recruiting in Tijuana.
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Discussion
Posted in the Work Views Forum:
Blog Now that Memorial Day has come and gone, it's time to get the summer reading lined up. If you want to multitask and combine your reading with an opportunity to glean some great management wisdom, here are five books you should put on the top of your summer reading list.
Read more of the Business of Management blog.
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The Last w\Word
A new Deloitte/Economist
survey of corporate leaders is another indicator that when it comes to HR,
something needs to change.
Read more about measuring turnover.
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The Last Word Measuring and reporting turnover might seem simple, but that is because most organizations report only on aggregate turnover, a generic measure that can be very misleading. While aggregate turnover adequately shows the number of positions vacated, it does not account for some turnover being positive, some negative and some catastrophic.
Read more about measuring turnover.
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The First 3 Things That HR Should Measure
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15 Ways to Help HR Generalists Measure Up
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