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ElectronicResource GovDoc

Title Prohibited personnel practices [electronic resource] : a study retrospective : a report to the President and the Congress of the United States / by the U.S. Merit Systems Protection Board.

Imprint Washington, DC : U.S. Merit Systems Protection Board, [2010]

Copies

Location Call No. OPAC Message Status
 Axe Federal Documents Online  MS 1.2:P 94/6    ---  Available
Description 1 online resource ([x], 32 p.) : col. ill.
Note Title from title screen (viewed Sept. 29, 2010).
"June 2010"--Trans. letter.
Bibliography Includes bibliographical references.
Summary In accordance with the requirements of 5 U.S.C. 1204(a)(3), it is my honor to submit this Merit Systems Protection Board (MSPB) report, Prohibited Personnel Practices--A Study Retrospective. Since MSPB is launching a reexamination of the prevalence of prohibited personnel practices within the Federal Government, this report is intended to provide our stakeholders with a foundation of past MSPB research that examined these issues. MSPB has conducted extensive research to examine the occurrence of prohibited personnel practices in the Federal Government, as well as adherence to their complement, the merit system principles. In selected previous reports that are summarized here we have noted that the percentage of employees reporting discrimination based on ethnicity/race, sex, age, and religion have declined over time, while an increasing percentage of Federal employees believe that they are being treated fairly. However, we have also acknowledged that the Federal Government still has work to do to ensure a workplace free of prohibited personnel practices. For example, although a decreasing percentage of employees believe that they have experienced prohibited discrimination, many employees believe that personnel decisions are often based on factors other than merit, such as favoritism. There is also a continuing gap between minority and nonminority employees' perceptions of the prevalence of discrimination and other prohibited personnel practices.
Subject Civil service -- United States -- Personnel management.
Discrimination in employment -- United States.
Whistle blowing -- United States.
Added Author United States. Merit Systems Protection Board.
Other Form: Paper version: Prohibited personnel practices. (OCoLC)644218169
Gpo Item No. 0290-K-05 (online)
Sudoc No. MS 1.2:P 94/6

 
    
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