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Non Monetary Rewards in Bhushan Steels
Non Monetary Rewards in Bhushan Steels
Presented by: Scott Young Vice President, Solutions and Strategy Development IncentOne
Set up in 1907 with Tata iron &steel co 8% growth rate By 2012,production capacity is expected touch 124 million tons
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Bhushan power &steels ltd. Jindal steel & power ltd. ESSAR steels
Wire rods- wire drawing units,electrodes,hardware & automobile & automobile components
Top
Managements
belief
Organization values
Work profile
NMR practice
Types of NMR
Interesting work Performance feedback Job security Opportunity to learn new skills Open communication Recognition & pride empowerment Management support
appreciation
Theoretical framework
construct construct Dependent Dependent variables variables To study the impact of non-monetary rewards on employees performance employees performance employees performance Recognition, interesting work, job security, opportunity of advancement, job satisfaction,pride,relation with fellow workers, grievance handling procedure, welfare facilities, flexible work hours, quality of work life,appreciation,well treated, good working atmosphere. ,autonomous,rewards,perfomance feedback,empowerment,training& education, open communication
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Research objectives
To explore the meaning of non-monetary rewards & identify factors that influence reward philosophy & practices To identify the factors that shape on individuals perception & choices towards a particular reward To explore differences between the choices of the individuals & the practices of the organization
To explore how can the gaps between the employee choices & organizational practices be reduced
Research design
Research methodology
Exploratory
PURPOSE OF THE STUDY
TYPE OF INVESTIGATI ON
Causal
STUDY SETTING
Non contrived
TIME HORIZON
Cross-Sectional
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Data collection
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Statistical tools
Statistical tools helps the researcher to correctly analyse the data. The researcher has used SPSS 17.0(statistical package for social sciences) software for analysis of data. The following tools have been used by the researcher:Factor analysis Correlation Reliability analysis
Factor analysis
Used to define variability among different variables called factors.it is used to find out the most significant variables in the study out of many.
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Reliability analysis
Used to signify to what extent data collected is reliable and truly represent s the whole population
Reliability Statistics Cronbach's Alpha Cronbach's Alpha Based on Standardized Items N of Items .920 .920 21
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Appeal to need for social acceptance, increased Used to satisfy basic needs (car payments, self- esteem and self-realization groceries, etc.) Provide strong emotional appeal to participants' Cold currency not very personal personal wants and interests Participant's family is involved in selecting awards No family input into choosing a reward
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Theoretical framework
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Incentive
$500 Rebate on Medical Premiums
Programs
HRA Wellness Programs
Program Participation
No Incentive: 20% With incentive: 90% HRA Participation $225 per employee savings on Medical costs due to risk reduction No Incentive: 50% With Incentive: 82% HRA participation High-Mod risk reduction = $2M in savings 5 year participation rates sustained at 50% Participants increased lifestylerelated costs by 2.5%; Non participants by 18%. 4:1 ROI
Quaker Oats
Up to $300 allocated across HRA, Health Screening, numerous activities Lifestyle programs.
We Energy
Point-based program $200 - $300/year $240 Cash Reimbursement of Wellness Center Fee
Motorola
Hoffman LaRoche
Participation in 12No incentive: 10% participation health related activities With Incentive: 30% participation
1 Use of Incentives to motivate healthy behaviors among employees. E. Finkelstein and K. Kosa. Literature Review. Gender Issues, Summer 2003.
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