HRM PPT Sem 4

Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 10

Palak lamba

BBA IV E1
05721101720

SUBJECT- HRM

TOPIC- EMPLOYEE
GRIEVANCES
WHAT IS EMPLOYEE GRIEVANCE?
An employee grievance is a complaint or
concern that an employee has with regards
to:-

Place of work Policies


Scope of work

Manager Colleagues
WHAT IS EMPLOYEE GRIEVANCE?
It is a dissatisfaction that an employee has
with the company.
It may be expressed or unexpressed.
An employee may feel disturbed because of
an unfair treatment that he received at work.
A minor dissatisfaction is not a grievance.
When a complaint remains unattended and
the employee concerned feels a sense of lack
of justice, the dissatisfaction grows and
assumes the status of grievance.
CAUSES OF EMPLOYEE GRIEVANCE
There are various factors that leave an employee
unhappy and dissatisfied at the workplace. They become
a cause of concern and results in a demotivated staff.

Inadequate Wages and Bonus

Unachievable and Irrational Targets and Standards

Bad Working Conditions CAUSES


OF
Inadequate Health and Safety Sevices GRIEVANCE

Strained Relationship Amongst the Employees

Layoffs and Retrenchment

Lack of Career Planning and Employee Development Plan


1) Pay and
benefits 2) Bullying
grievances grievances

TYPES OF
EMPLOYEE
GRIEVANCE

3) Working
4) Workload
conditions
grievances
grievances
HANDLING EMPLOYEE GRIEVANCES
Here are five key actions to deal with a workplace
grievance.

1) Initiate the grievance procedure.


By law, every company should have a formal, written grievance
procedure. This written procedure should tell employees whom
to contact if they have an issue and should set out the steps of
the process and the time limits for each stage.

2) Investigate the grievance.


While not always necessary, you may need to take some time to
investigate the complaint. In particular, if the issue involves other
members of staff, they will need to be notified and given a chance to
explain their positions or to give their own evidence.
3) Hold a grievance hearing.
The next key action is to hold the formal meeting where the
employee will set out their grievance and provide any evidence to
back up their case. All parties should attend this grievance hearing.

4) Make your decision and inform the employee.


After the meeting, you will make your decision. You may decide to
uphold the staff member’s grievance in full or in part, or you may
reject it. If you uphold it, or parts of it, you need to identify the
action that will be taken. Write to the employee, telling them what
your decision is.

5) Take further action.


If the employee does not accept the decision, they have the right to
an appeal. Again, your policy should outline the appeals process
that will be followed when an employee wants to take the grievance
further.


CATEGORIES OF EMPLOYEE
GRIEVANCE
S.NO. CATEGORY EXPLANATION
1. INDIVIDUAL/ One person feels he has been
PERSONAL mistreated.
GRIEVANCE

2. GROUP When several employees feel


GRIEVANCE they have been mistreated in the
same way.

3. UNION/POLICY Grievance filed by the union on


GRIEVANCE behalf of a group of individuals
or the whole bargaining unit or
on behalf of an individual who
refuses to file it.
WHAT IS GRIEVANCE REDRESSAL
Grievance redressal means receiving complaints from the
employees and solving them to their satisfaction.
As an HR professional, it must
be a daily business for you to
deal with employee grievances.
The grievances may be genuine
or sometimes illusory to the
employees who feel dissatisfied with their job or the
management.
The employee should request in writing that their appeal will
be heard and inform you what their grounds for appeal are. 

You might also like