The only way to make a lasting change that will positively impact your organization is to ensure that you get your executive management team on board. You will need their support, especially if you request to hire a third party to conduct the audit.
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Determine what you would like to audit.
As we’ve mentioned above, there are many different types of HR audits that you can focus on. For this purpose, however, you will want to clearly specify the audit goals for your organization. Don’t try to do everything at once. Set a timeline for completion. Check out our detailed HR Audit Guide with a downloadable HR audit…
How to Conduct an HR Audit
An HR audit can be a significant undertaking, and teams need to devote the time and resources necessary to truly understand the opportunity areas across the function. Breaking the HR audit up into smaller milestones can be helpful to make progress toward the end goal. Here are the 7 steps we recommend following when performing…
Determine who will be conducting the audit.
Will you attempt to do the audit yourself, or will you hire outside the organization? Decide who is responsible for what tasks if it is a joint effort. Set expectations for your evaluation from the beginning.
The HR Audit Process
HR audits give organizations the opportunity to assess their human resources policies and practices. They also determine compliance and adherence to regulations. It is similar to a tax or a financial audit in companies. For a successful HR audit process, follow the 5 steps: 1. Set the HR audit objectives The main objective of an…
When should you conduct an HR audit?
Don’t wait for issues to come up before you conduct an HR audit. Taking a proactive approach is always better than a reactive one. Lauren Brown, aPHR, a contributor to the Bernard Health blog, shares, “The best time of year to conduct an audit will depend on the organization’s needs and schedule. A slower time of year…