Reasonable adjustments insights
What you will learn in this chapter
- Monitoring requests
- Gathering insights on the timeline
- Evaluating your reasonable adjustments
- More actions you need to take
Requests
Monitoring data
- Number of requests
- Proportion of reasonable adjustments agreed
Insights
The number of requests shows how comfortable employees are asking for reasonable adjustments.
Monitoring the proportion agreed helps to identify any issues in the process. Explore why requests are not agreed.
Recommended actions
Training for line managers on embedding reasonable adjustments into performance reviews and one-to-ones.
Create adjustment passports for disabled employees. This is a live record of agreed adjustments for the employee. It can help employees keep their adjustments if they get a new manager, or move team or department.
It’s important to communicate changes to all staff so that inclusive practice becomes part of your everyday culture.
Timeline
Monitoring data
Log the time required for end to end case management.
Insights
Insights can highlight potential issues in the processing or procurement of reasonable adjustments.
Recommended actions
- Provide named contacts responsible for progressing reasonable adjustments.
- Produce adjustment passports to ease transition between teams or departments.
Evaluation
Data
- Records of follow-up meetings
- Satisfaction survey for those who have used the service
Insights
Feedback can assess the effectiveness of processes and highlight any areas for improvement.
Recommended actions
- Review policy and procedure
- Produce adjustment passports to ease transition between teams or departments
Reasonable adjustment actions
To show a proactive approach, we suggest employers also monitor:
- reasonable adjustments turnaround times
- employee satisfaction with support during the recruitment and onboarding process
Organisations can publish a statement on how they provide adjustments to their employees. If possible, include a case study or 2.
This will help disabled applicants to feel confident in discussing their individual needs.
The key to any successful policy or procedure is the buy-in of the whole organisation.