If you deal with volunteers day in and day out, recruiting, onboarding and
screening volunteer candidates, you may think you know all there is to know.
Not exact matches
The Guidelines outline the privacy risks associated with the use of social media to
screen and monitor current and prospective employees,
volunteers and
candidates, including:
With statistics (link to previous blog post) suggesting anywhere from 25 % to as high as 68 % of the information provided to you by a
candidate is a flat out lie or at a minimum a misrepresentation of the truth, background
screening has become a must - do for employers, multi-family housing providers, landlords,
volunteer and safety coordinators and generally most companies today.
Listen as Mrs. Roberts explains how background
screening can help your business or organization find the right
candidates,
volunteers and tenants.
While a clear majority of
volunteer applicants will breeze through the
screening process, most organizations who perform background
screening will disqualify a few
candidates as a result.
Organizations are
screening candidates for many reasons, but the majority of
volunteer managers (91 %)
screen to protect constituents and vulnerable populations.
While the vast majority of
volunteer applicants will breeze through the
screening process, most organizations who perform background
screening will disqualify a few
candidates as a result.
Volunteer managers must get consent to conduct
screening, be transparent with the
volunteer candidates and follow an adverse action process.
Social media
screening can be very valuable to
volunteer managers during the onboarding process, as it humanizes the
candidate.