The Future of the Workplace 2021: The changes to working patterns that organisation are considering or planning, or have recently put in place. This XpertHR survey was conducted in May 2021.
Respondents could select multiple response options.
Absence Rates and Costs 2020: The absence rate for the 2019 calendar year in terms of percentage of working time. This XpertHR survey was conducted in June 2020.
Absence Rates and Costs 2023: The absence rate for 2022 in terms of percentage of working time. This XpertHR survey was conducted in March 2023.
Reward Priorities 2020: The specific reward topics on which the reward department/team will be working during 2020. This XpertHR survey was conducted in January 2020.
Coronavirus and HR (Fourth XpertHR pulse survey): The working practices that organisations have implemented or will implement in their workplace(s) in response to the coronavirus pandemic. This XpertHR pulse survey was conducted on Tuesday 19 May and Wednesday 20 May 2020.
Absence Rates and Costs 2021: The absence rate for the 2020 calendar year in terms of percentage of working time. This XpertHR survey was conducted in April 2021.
Absence Rates and Costs 2022: The absence rate for the 2021 calendar year in terms of percentage of working time. This XpertHR survey was conducted in March 2022.
Absence Rates and Costs 2023: The long-term absence rate for 2022 in terms of percentage of working time. XpertHR defines long-term sickness absence as an absence lasting 28 days or more. This XpertHR survey was conducted in March 2023.
Flexible Working 2018: The steps employers have taken to overcome difficulties experienced as a result of having flexible working patterns in place. This page reproduces the text of selected responses to this free-text question as submitted by survey participants. This XpertHR survey was conducted in June 2018.
Absence Rates and Costs 2023: The short-term absence rate for 2022 in terms of percentage of working time. The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) defines short-term sickness absence as 'an absence lasting up to (but less than) four weeks'. This XpertHR survey was conducted in March 2023.
Flexible Working 2018: How the number of flexible working requests has changed over the past two years. This XpertHR survey was conducted in June 2018.
Absence Rates and Costs 2020: The long-term absence rate for the 2019 calendar year in terms of percentage of working time. The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) defines long-term sickness absence as an absence lasting 'four or more weeks'. This XpertHR survey was conducted in June 2020.
Absence Rates and Costs 2020: The short-term absence rate for the 2019 calendar year in terms of percentage of working time. The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) defines short-term sickness absence as 'an absence lasting up to (but less than) four weeks'. This XpertHR survey was conducted in June 2020.
Absence Rates and Costs 2021: The long-term absence rate for the 2020 calendar year in terms of percentage of working time. The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) defines long-term sickness absence as an absence lasting 'four or more weeks'. This XpertHR survey was conducted in April 2021.
Flexible Working 2018: Why the number of flexible working requests has increased over the past two years. This XpertHR survey was conducted in June 2018.
Reward Priorities 2020: The broad reward topics on which the reward department/team will be working during 2020. This XpertHR survey was conducted in January 2020.
Absence Rates and Costs 2021: The short-term absence rate for the 2020 calendar year in terms of percentage of working time. The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) defines short-term sickness absence as 'an absence lasting up to (but less than) four weeks'. This XpertHR survey was conducted in April 2021.
Absence Rates and Costs 2022: The long-term absence rate for the 2021 calendar year in terms of percentage of working time. The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) defines long-term sickness absence as an absence lasting 'four or more weeks'. This XpertHR survey was conducted in March 2022.
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