Guest guest Posted April 21, 2008 Report Share Posted April 21, 2008 Year-end benefits statement for employees? Anyone doing this? I think I asked about this in the past, but was interested in an update. I like the idea in concept, but wasn't sure if employees really like it. What has been your experience with giving employees this type of break out. If one gives good benefits, it can drive home the point that, yes, your W-2 says $27k, but you are making 1/2 again as much in benefits. I've been contemplating a quarterly bonus mainly based on charges for each quarter -- as a crude marker for how busy we are. I was thinking something like $100-150 per quarter per employee -- we have 2. But when I add that up, it's $400-600/year/employee which comes to a 1.5% bonus for one employee and 2.4% bonus for a lesser paid employee. Not a bad bump in pay -- but wasn't sure if that was too little, too much? Also, I've heard that some employees prefer getting the $400 at the end of the year -- golly, $400! Rather than $100 each quarter -- yeah, whatever, $100. Thoughts? http://medicaleconomics.modernmedicine.com/memag/Medical+Practice+Management:+Staffing/Practice-pointers-Staff-pay-policies-that-work/ArticleStandard/Article/detail/111465 Year-end benefits statementYou have to get the payroll and retirement plan information together every year anyway. Why not share it with the employees in a way that is more complete and meaningful than IRS Form W-2? Our example is for a receptionist earning $13.00 an hour who may not realize she's in the $40,000 per year category. This summary will give her something to think about if she's tempted by 25 cents an hour more at another job. Annual employee compensation reportHere's what we paid directly to you: Time worked $24,547 Time not worked 2,493 $27,040 In addition, we provided these for you: Employer's contribution to Social Security $1,676 Employer's contribution to Medicare 392 State unemployment insurance premium 66 Workers' compensation insurance premium 196 Health insurance premium 2,900 Free health care 660 Pension plan contribution 2,704 Profit sharing plan contribution 4,056 Uniforms 370 Training 420 Parking 650 Total benefits $14,090 Our total investment in you: $41,130 Locke, MD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.