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    Impact of training and development on remedying recruitment failures

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    mba_akpaniteaku_n_2019.pdf (1.117Mb)
    Author
    Akpaniteaku, Nzube Ruth
    Date
    2019
    Degree
    MBA in Human Resource Management
    URI
    https://esource.dbs.ie/handle/10788/3811
    Publisher
    Dublin Business School
    Rights holder
    http://esource.dbs.ie/copyright
    Rights
    Items in Esource are protected by copyright. Previously published items are made available in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher/copyright holder.
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    Abstract
    Employees constitute an organization’s most important resources as they determine the quality of products and services rendered to customers. Consequently, attracting and identifying individuals with the best skills and desired qualities is what every employer seeks to achieve; underscoring the need for a careful recruitment and selection process. Despite this, most employers continue to record an unacceptable recruitment failure rate leading to a reduction in business productivity. Employee training and development is a process aimed at providing recipients with new skills and development opportunities which impact performance. Since effective training is positively related to employee’s performance; will this positive effect of training and development be noted when the human capital is selected poorly. The study aims to investigate the level of training and development programs available to employees at Allied Irish Bank and whether these programs are effective towards remedying recruitment failure. This study utilized a cross sectional quantitative study design and convenient sampling to gather information from staff (employers and employees) of Allied Irish Bank, Dublin. Data was analysized using descriptive statistics of frequencies, percentages and charts. A total number of 44 (12 employers and 32 employees) participated in this study. The organization makes use of recruitment agencies (100%) and employee referral (58.3%) as their major source of recruiting new employees. Recruitment failure is evident when the employees did not demonstrate expected attitudes (62.8%) and displays unethical behavior (54.3%) and intensive tailored training was recorded as the major response to it. Majority (78.1%) of the employees recorded being trained within the past one year with the objective of improving performance and acquiring skills using seminar and on job training. 93.8% of employers agreed that training has helped improve their performance and is the most effective response to remedying recruitment failure. Employees of AIB participate and have access to training and development opportunities with their objectives well laid down and clearly explained. They also strongly agree that these programs have improved their performance and also effective in remedying recruitment failure.
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