Induction training

From WikiMD's Wellness Encyclopedia

Induction Training is a form of introduction for new employees in order to enable them to do their work in a new profession or job role within a business. It is a systematic approach to support new hires to quickly adjust to the social and performance aspects of their jobs.

Overview[edit | edit source]

Induction Training is designed to provide new staff with practical advice on the requirements of the job. It also provides an introduction to the working environment and the set-up of the employee within the organization. The process of induction training can also include the more informal aspects of work, such as organizational culture and helping to establish new working relationships.

Purpose[edit | edit source]

The main purpose of induction training is to integrate new employees into the company and its culture, as well as getting them accustomed to their new roles and working environments. Induction training should include information about Health and Safety at work, as well as employment terms and conditions, and details about the organization's history, its values, culture, vision and structure.

Process[edit | edit source]

The process of induction training can vary from one organization to another. Some companies may have a formal process that lasts a few days, while others may prefer a more informal, on-the-job approach. The process usually includes an introduction to the company's policies, goals, culture and people. It may also include a tour of the premises, introductions to key staff, and an overview of the job role and expectations.

Benefits[edit | edit source]

Induction training has many benefits for both the organization and the employee. For the organization, it can help to reduce turnover, increase productivity, and improve morale. For the employee, it can help to reduce anxiety, increase job satisfaction, and improve performance.

Challenges[edit | edit source]

Despite its benefits, induction training can also present some challenges. These can include the time and cost involved in creating and delivering the training, as well as ensuring that the training is effective and meets the needs of the new employees.

See also[edit | edit source]



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Contributors: Prab R. Tumpati, MD