Veterinary forums, vet forums, vet nurse forums
Veterinary Jobs
  Login or RegisterHomeVeterinary ForumsVeterinary JobsVetPro FlyerVeterinary Photos  
Main Menu   
 
Vet Pro Menu
    HOME
    Contact Us
    Recommend Us
    Link to us
    Site Map
Veterinary Jobs
    Veterinary Jobs
    Register for Jobs
    Offer A Job
    Add CV
Veterinary Members
    Profile
    Your Account
Vet Community
    Forums
Files & Links
    VetPro Flyer
News
    News
    Submit News
    Stories Archive
Resources
    Advertising
    Rehoming
    Lost And Found
    Kennels and Catterys
    Vet Sales
    Docs
    FAQ
    Vet Photos
Search   
 


Interesting survey....
Vet Thinking

VET RECUITMENT SURVEY REVEALS SURPRISING RESULTS

 

“Friendly staff and team” was voted as the number one quality that would make a Practice an employer of choice, according to an in-depth independent survey, commissioned by veterinary recruitment consultants, Rig Vets, with “good hours/rota” and “competitive salaries/package” jointly filling the number two position. Conversely, the main reason for leaving a job was career progression, but again with “improved hours/rota” in the second slot, alongside another personnel related issue of “internal conflicts”.

A confidential questionnaire was put to 500 active jobseekers within UK veterinary practice to ascertain key factors that would influence their decision on a job, existing or a new position. In addition to finding out reasons for joining or leaving a Practice, the participants were also asked about which type of Practice they would prefer to work for, ie private, corporate or charity. In this instance, private practice came out as the most preferred, with charity second and corporates in third place.

 

 “Whenever surveys like this are undertaken in whatever industry, there is often an expectation that the remuneration package will be the most important motivator,” he commented, “but good working conditions, and in particular friendly colleagues, feature higher, which should be good news for those looking for recruit new staff. A friendly atmosphere and a company culture of teamwork will go a long way to attract and keep staff. Losing staff is obviously costly both in the loss of the past investment made in the now leaving employee, and in the time having to interview and hire any replacement staff. Not to mention potentially affecting the morale of the remaining working team.

“The comprehensive report we have received from the survey company will help us plan individual tailor-made strategies to guide and advise Practice owners and managers when they are looking to recruit new staff, or even to ensure they keep the employees they have. It will prove to be an invaluable tool in Practice management planning and we are keen to share this information with employers looking to minimise costly recruitment and maximise on harmony in the workplace.” Justin Carpenter added.

 

 
PLEASE REPLY IN THE FORUMS IF YOU HAVE ANY COMMENTS.

"Interesting survey...." | Login/Create an Account | 0 comments
The comments are owned by the poster. We aren't responsible for their content.

No Comments Allowed for Anonymous, please register
 
Related Links
· More about Vet Thinking
· News by jenvetnurse


Most read story about Vet Thinking:
Reptile Anaesthesia

Article Rating
Average Score: 0
Votes: 0

Please take a second and vote for this article:

Excellent
Very Good
Good
Regular
Bad

Options

 Printer Friendly Printer Friendly

 Send to a Friend Send to a Friend


Spambot Killer
Site Map

[News Feed] [Forums Feed] [Downloads Feed] [Web Links Feed] Powered by HTML Purifier[Validate robots.txt]

RIG Vet Recruitment is the trading name of RIG Veterinary Recruit Limited. Registered in England and Wales number 5452945. Registered Office: The White Cottage, 19 West Street, Epsom, Surrey, KT18 7BS

PHP-Nuke Copyright © 2006 by Francisco Burzi.
All logos, trademarks and posts in this site are property of their respective owners, all the rest © 2006 by the site owner.
Powered by Nuke Evolution 2.0.7 - Nuke-Evolution Xtreme 2.0 Edition.

[ Page Generation: 0.27 Seconds | Memory Usage: 2.87 MB | DB Queries: 54 ]

Do Not Click