Retention of staff, so that key skills and experience are not lost, is very important for employers.
Benchmarking the employer’s total turnover rate and voluntary resignation rate against those of similar employers can help the employer to establish whether the level of turnover is acceptable, too high or too low.
Employers need to analyse the underlying reasons for staff departures and, if the departure rates are too high, establish a retention strategy.
Better NHS pay important to improve retention, according to research by University of Leicester and University College London.
In a sluggish and competitive jobs market, employees are prioritising holding on to their roles and ‘job hugging’ is on...
With the Recruitment and Employment Confederation urging the government to rethink its proposed ban on agency staff working in the...
As many SMEs say “yes” to a return to the office, the BCC's Stuart Morrison discusses what it means for productivity and retention.
BCC finds 9% of SMEs say employees have left because of requirement to return to the office or onsite working.
UK employees estimate that they lose 68 minutes a week to unproductive tasks relating to their poor workspace.
Labour shortages and skills gaps are creating “a ticking workforce timebomb” for the UK’s food industry, a report has warned....
One in seven workers has ‘revenge quit’ their employer, according to a survey by Reed.co.uk.
A third of employers (35%) believe a lack of ‘work readiness’ in Gen Z and younger generations will be one...
Following years of growth, the number of nursing and midwifery professionals coming to work in the UK falls by nearly a third.
Almost a quarter (23%) of workers aged 16-24 rate their mental health as poor, and are most likely to report work has negative impact (34%).
While 68% of workers say their employer is supportive of their family needs, this rises to 90% for those with back-up childcare.
Recruitment drive will see specialist criminal law barristers and solicitors supported back to work for Crown Prosecution Service (CPS).
More teachers could benefit from flexible working thanks to a successful initiative to help improve retention.
Most UK businesses report difficulties retaining Gen Z employees, according to research describing the trend as 'work situationships'.
