Staff handbook and HR policies
It is not essential that you have a A staff handbook is a manual provided to employees by an employer which usually contains information about company policies and procedures., but it is good practice. You are legally required to provide certain policies to Anybody who works for a business, whether as an employee, casual worker, apprentice, agency worker or freelancer. and can use your handbook to set these out alongside your other operational policies and procedures. This section provides a template A staff handbook is a manual provided to employees by an employer which usually contains information about company policies and procedures. and guides you through what HR policies you should put in place before taking on Anybody who works for a business, whether as an employee, casual worker, apprentice, agency worker or freelancer. and what those policies should say. This includes policies that you are legally required to provide and those that are recommended.
Staff handbook
- 1.Do I need a staff handbook?
- 2.What should be included in my staff handbook?
- 3.Which of my staff should my handbook apply to?
- 4.How often do I need to update my staff handbook?
- 5.Do I need my staff's consent to change a policy in my staff handbook?
- 6.Is my staff handbook contractual?
- 7.How can I avoid my staff handbook becoming contractual?
HR policies
- 8.What HR policies should I put in place before taking on staff?
- 9.What HR policies am I legally required to have in place?
- 10.What should my sickness absence policy say?
- 11.What should my annual leave policy say?
- 12.What should my grievance, whistleblowing and bullying and harassment policies say?
- 13.What should my disciplinary policy say?
- 14.What should my equal opportunities policy say?
- 15.What should my anti-bribery and corruption policy say?
- 16.What should my maternity, paternity, adoption and shared parental leave policies say?
- 17.What should my flexible working policy say?
- 18.What should my policies to deal with caring responsibilities and compassionate leave say?
- 19.What should my policy to deal with jury service and public duties say?
- 20.What should my dress-code policy say?