- Toutes les générations en entreprise
Transcription
- Toutes les générations en entreprise
PRÉFET DE LA RÉGION D’ÎLE-DE-FRANCE ACTIVE AGEING AT THE WORKPLACE AND MANAGERIAL PRACTICES NATIONAL AND TRANSNATIONAL EXPERTISE VALIDATION Union européenne National and Transnational Expertise This booklet presents the approach of a benchmarking tool to understand its own managerial practices and the Explanatory documents for adopting an active ageing culture in the workplace : framework, associated partners and methodology. 2 This booklet is a part of a whole set that includes 1 Benchmarking behaviour This diagnostic allows a manager -woman or man- to benchmark his or her own behaviour with regard to active ageing issues and is composed of 17 managerial situations covering several areas of human resource management. The diagnostic process, easy and user-friendly, is informative and does not focus on evaluation. It lasts about twenty minutes. A benchmarking tool to understand an one’s own managerial practices Identifying benefits and risks for sustainable performance A personalised feedback document allows the manager, woman or man, to benchmark own managerial practices and compare them with other contributions. The manager can then guide her or his action by taking into account the risks and benefits that their own managerial practices bring to the worker’s individual performance, the team’s performance and the company’s performance. The diagnostic and accompanying feedback document are available online in French and English www.toutes-les-generations-en-entreprise.com/benchmarking-tool.php European context and situations of partners countries - Understanding The workplace active ageing culture is part of the European strategy 2020 framework for increasing the employment rate, especially for older workers. Nevertheless, it must take in account the demographic, economic and social realities that may differ from one state to another. The project partners are facilitators in the implementation of public policies. They adjust them to companies ‘needs and they accompany the implementation of suitable managerial practices. In doing this the partners rely on the work expertise of companies in the area of health and security, skills development, valorisation of experience, promotion of diversity and gender professional equality. 2 Explanatory documents for adopting an active ageing culture in the workplace www.toutes-les-generations-en-entreprise.com/explanatory-documents.php Information resources Facilitation The project partners have selected a cluster of websites in their own language at European level and in each of the 5 members States. These websites offer downloadable best practice tools and guides for consultation by employers and managers. Testimonials that may help your thought process 3 A synthesis of diagnosis answers and your contributions to the blog will be presented to the final conference that will take place at the Ministry of Labour, Vocational training and Social affairs in December 2012 with the participation of many French and European social and economic stakeholders working for active ageing and solidarity between generations. Join us, send your testimonials ! http://blog.toutes-les-generations-en-entreprise.com/ 3 Framework In 2011, the “DIRECCTE” Territorial Val d’Oise Unit* strengthened the European scope of “All Generations in companies, the stakeholders in Val d’Oise and their joint commitment with Europe”, its County Action Plan initiated in 2007 for maintaining older workers’ in employment and helping them return to employment. The “European year for active ageing and solidarity between generations 2012” forms the framework for this transnational partnership The “DIRECCTE” Territorial Val d’Oise Unit supports its transnational partnerships by sharing the results of its work with organisations in four Member States already committed to this matter and whose expertise is complementary: HEC-Management Liege, Belgium, School-University of FIOH, the Finnish Institute for Health in the Workplace, Helsinki, Finland, The Institute of Labour and Social Affairs, Warsaw, Poland, Gender Studies o.p.s., a non-governmental organization specialized in equality at work, Prague, Czech Republic. Since 2007, following on from the coordinated “Action Plan for the employment of Seniors”, the “DIRECCTE - UT 95” initiative has operated within the framework of a 2007-2013 multiyear plan with the support and expertise of many social and economic stakeholders: ACMS, Adecco Parcours & Emploi, AFMD, Age-Plateforme, AMETIF, CNAV, Maison de l’emploi, MDE Argenteuil-Bezons, MEVO, MIFE 95, OPCALIA-IDF, OPH-VOH, PLIE Cergy-Pontoise, Quintecia, SISTVO and the University of Cergy-Pontoise… * Ministry of Labour, Employment, Vocational training and Social dialogue 4 This strategy, driven and funded by the State and the ESF has several objectives : Implementing European territorial policies; and French etting up a network of stakeholders and S public or private competencies; Informing and increasing the awareness of Companies, stakeholders and people in employment; Designing a shared and operational action plan that meets territorial needs. The 2009 and 2010 actions were concentrated around two major programmes: “Trophies Trajectories” [Career plan trophies] and “Outils-Ages RH” [HR Ageing tool]. Trophies Trajectories” rewards the best “ company initiatives for intergenerational HR with special attention on actions facilitating older workers’ return to employment or staying in employment. “Outil-Ages RH” : within the framework of this system, the partners share their expertise and design aids for companies. Workshops have been organized and have meant that more than two hundred companies have been able, under legal provisions, to set up and implement agreements or action plans in favour of older workers and thus invest in keeping all generations at work. “Outil-Ages RH” was selected as among the best projects for age management in the European Union by the European network “AgeESF” and has contributed to this network programme. ESF is a European network of public authorities supporting and sharing age management projects among the 16 Member States. The French and transnational partners have now set themselves the objective, within the framework of the “Outils-Age” system with the support of the agency “MCC Mobilités”, to develop a benchmarking tool to understand one’s own managerial practices and to design explanatory documents for line managers, whatever gender, so as to increase their awareness of the active ageing issue. Partners PILOTING AND FUNDING Ministry of Labour, Employment, Vocational training and Social dialogue DIRECCTE UT95 www.toutes-les-generationsen-entreprise.com/ KAMOUCHE Hakim European Social Fund Manager for the Val d’Oise department of the ESF Action plan “ All Generations in the workplace “ Head of the FSE department www.europeidf.fr NOUAILLE DEGORCE Céline Project Manager COORDINATION AND DOCUMENT WRITING MCC Mobilités Consultants www.mcc-mobilites.com/ index_fr.php CHBANI Mounia Manager CORNET Gérard Transnational coordinator BAUDE Alexandra Consultant DESHAYES Catherine Consultant TRANSNATIONAL PARTNERS ESF Age Network www.esfage.eu Gender Studies, o.p.s. www.en.genderstudies.cz/ HEC-Management school-University of Liege www.hec.ulg.ac.be/ Finnish Institute of Occupational Health (FIOH) www.ttl.fi/en/Pages/default.aspx Institute of Labour and Social Studies (ILSS) www.ipiss.com.pl/english.html KONING Marijke Policy advisor, Ministry of Social Affairs and Employment, Netherlands Member of the European network ESF AGE, Netherlands BOSNICOVA Nina Project manager CORNET Annie RANDAXHE David WALLIN Marjo BLEDOWSKI Piotr Full Professor HRM and Organisational Theories Researcher Specialised researcher Secretary of the European Year 2012 Head of the Unit Social Gerontology 5 FRENCH PARTNERS COMPANIES AND SOCIAL PARTNERS HAMONIC Marie-Claire MEVO www.lemouvement.fr/ OPH VOH www.valdoisehabitat.fr/ Employment and mobility office manager MAISON Guillaume Consultant MARTINIE Catherine HR Manager CONSULTANCY AND TRAINING MAZEA Rose Manager for Mife 95 SEBBAR Najia HR project manager NGUYEN Thao Manager in charge of relations with companies on diversity issues PONS Héloïse Manager in charge of relations with companies MIFE 95 - AVEC www.intermife.fr/ OPCALIA IDF www.opcalia-idf.com/fr/ VINCENT Christelle QUINTECIA http://quintecia.fr/ DAGUES Christophe Cergy-Pontoise University www.u-cergy.fr/fr/index.html Manager in charge of relations with companies on diversity issues Partner-Manager CARPENTIER Sandrine Competencies assessment centre Manager MONTARGOT Nathalie Training manager THIBAULT Catherine Department manager GERMAND-HOUSSAIS Sandrine Cergy Office manager RE-EMPLOYMENT ADECCO Parcours et Emploi www.groupe-adecco-france.fr/ PLIE de Cergy-Pontoise www.pliecergypontoise.fr/ MDE Argenteuil – Bezons www.mde-ab.fr/jsp/site/ Portal.jsp FERON Isabelle Deputy manager AYME Jean-Paul Employment and training project manager MATIAS Christine Deputy manager MARGARIA Claire Project manager CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY AFMD www.afmd.fr/ PERRIN JOLY Constance Research manager RIVAULT Marc Project manager BAHIRI Sonia Ergonomist OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH ACMS www.acms.asso.fr/ AMETIF www.ametif.com/ SISTVO www.sistvo.com/ BECRET Elisabeth Occupational Health Physician STARICO Martine Administrative officer, Welfare worker LIBERT Bertrand Adviser to the Chairman KARRAY Saloua Psychologist and Ergonomist KELEK Ertan Head of IRRP EMPLOYMENT TO RETIREMENT TRANSITION ASSURANCE RETRAITE / CNAV STATE PENSION AGENCY www.lassuranceretraite.fr/ 6 ROBINEAU Alix Ile de France regional senior Communication officer POLITIS Cécile Communication officer Methodology The shared goal of the partners is to design an aid/tool for promoting active ageing in companies. We chose to focus on line managers, both men and women. In fact today human resource managers are more and more aware of the active ageing issue and sometimes, in bigger companies, they have set up a framework for action with the workers’ representatives. Nevertheless, the success of such action depends on applying the right managerial practices. However, as far as we know, there is no tool designed for this target audience and which is suitable for all companies whatever their size. FIRST STEP : DRAWING UP THE SPECIFICATIONS WITH OUR TRANSNATIONAL PARTNERS We laid down that our work should : Identify the main issues for line managers -men and women- in their job with regards to age management, well-being at work and cooperation between generations in the company ; nable the line managers whatever gender, E to think over and challenge themselves with regard to their own practices in comparison to those already implemented in other European countries ; esign a functional and pragmatic guide, D adapted to companies of all sizes, expressed in simple language and illustrated by reallife scenarios ; Design a tool that would be adaptable to the diversity of national contexts: culture, laws, policies and Company situations depending on the business sector. of working conditions, prevention of arduous working conditions, transfer of know-how and transition between work and retirement Constructed 17 workplace scenarios based on these areas I ndexed the managerial practices implemented today in each scenario. THIRD STEP: CONSTRUCTION OF MANAGERIAL BEHAVIOURS BASED ON A TYPOLOGY OF DEFINED MANAGEMENT PRACTICES This work relied on the typology developed by our Finnish partner, the Institute of Occupational Health (FIOH). The FIOH has designed a digital tool of international scope, the “Digital Age management Scan for work organisations”, a computer tool for assessing age management in private sector, public and social economy organisations. From the findings, a typology of age management in European organisations has been designed to answer development needs of organisations. The FIOH organisation has identified four company practices in Europe with regard to ageing and the management of older workers: indifference, necessity, interest, equity. For each scenario, together with the French partners, we described the managerial behaviours illustrating these practices. We then checked these scenarios and behaviours in discussions with the transnational partners. SECOND STEP: DESIGNING THE MANAGEMENT SCENARIOS The Transnational and French partners : Identified two or three real-life situations which managers of both gender are faced with in the main business areas touching on age management: recruitment, career planning, skill development, improvement 7 FOURTH STEP: PRESENTATION OF THE BENEFITS AND RISKS FOR THE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT OF COMPANIES This work relied on research carried out by the HEC-Management School-University of Liege, the Belgian Partner. The benefits and risks were identified in collaboration with all the partners and with particular attention to the three areas of a line manager’s influence : individual performance, team work performance, contribution to the company’s performance For those areas we were then able to define the three mains factors likely to be impacted by these managerial practices : for individual performance : involvment, employability, working capacity ; for team work performance : coherence, cooperation, productive efficiency ; for company performance : economic profitability quality of Human ressources management, attractiveness. FIFTH STEP: VALIDATION BY COMPANIES IN VARIOUS BUSINESS SECTORS Managers -whatever gender- and human resources managers, have : tested the tools ; suggested improvements. Les entreprises qui ont participé à cette validation sont : Kinnarps Polska, the Polish subsidiary of an international company for furniture and office accessories, whose head office is located in Sweden. CERBA Laboratory specialised in biology, genetic and animal health. PSA Peugeot Citroën Group, a motor-vehicle manufacturer. 8 LISI Aerospace, a group specialised in manufacturing components for the aeronautics industry. Héloïse Group, service Companies and Managers. providers for Leroy Merlin, Do it Yourself (DIY) stores. The process of validation was carried out together with the following students from Cergy-Pontoise University as part of their masters degree course, “European studies and international relationships (EERI)”: Kartazyna Milek, Ladril Marylène, Ledoux Coralie, Traore Adama and Wlucka Alison. SIXTH STEP: DESIGN OF THE EXPLANATORY DOCUMENTS The French and transnational partners wished to share the basic components of the European active ageing context and the resultant specific country situations so as to allow managers -men or women- to better understand the necessity to embrace an active ageing culture and to adjust their management culture to the challenges facing their country and their organisation. They also compared the situation of older workers’ with regard to the main action levers such as life-long learning, health and wellbeing at work, the promotion of diversity and combating discrimination, so as to increase men and women managers’ awareness of these actions. Each transnational partner described its contribution to the implementation of its own country’s policy for the employment of older workers -women and men- and the development of age management. In addition each transnational partner specified its involvement in “2012, the Year for Active Ageing and Solidarity between Generations” which is the common framework for this project. Project Management PRÉFET DE LA RÉGION D’ÎLE-DE-FRANCE Partners EUROPEAN FRENCH Animation 9