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Introducing the Standard
What is the Standard?
The Benefits
What does it mean to employees?
Implementing the Standard
Getting Started
The Assessment
Guidance on the Process
Role of the Assessor
Role of the IIP Centre
Role of the Recognition Panel
Sample Bands and Costings
Assessment Options
How do I Apply for an Assessment?
Logo Branding Guidelines
International
International Network
Tools
IIP Interactive
Health & Wellbeing at Work
Case studies
FAQ's
Developing the Standard
Health & Wellbeing at Work
Project Information
Links to other initiatives and information
Health and Wellbeing Good Practice Database
Specialist Advice from our Assessors
Resource Pack
Health and Wellbeing Strategic Plan Template
Equality and Diversity in the Workplace
Race Equality in the Workplace
Age Equality in the Workplace
Human Rights in the Workplace
Gender and Sexual Orientation in the Workplace
Disability in the Workplace
Religion or Belief in the Workplace
Literacy, Language and Numeracy
Ideas for incorporating LLN
Ideas for improving LLN
Ideas for benefitting from LLN
Research
Research Directory
Investors in People Champions
Investors in People Week
Events
Sectors
People and the Bottom Line
Thankyou
Guidance on the Process 
The Investors in People Standard provides a framework that helps organisations to improve performance and realise objectives through the effective management and development of their people
In order to be recognised against the Investors in People Standard, you are required to undergo an Assessment. Once an organisation has decided to work with the Investors in People Standard, it can embark on assessment at any time.

If an organisation wishes to be assessed and accredited as an Investor in People organisation, they must first contact their local Quality Centre and complete an assessment application form. Specific organisational data will be required such as the organisation name, address and contact details, etc. It will also be necessary to submit a FULL list of employees, including their names, job title, length of service, working hours and whether or not they are a Trade Union Representative. This is necessary so that the Assessor can select a balanced variety of employees to ensure the views of all groups are represented and the outcome is impartial and unbiased.

As some personal data is collected throughout the assessment process, various data protection policies are maintained to ensure that we and our delivery network adhere to the regulations. Downloads relating to our guidance and policies and procedures are available (right). 

To be considered for recognition, a client organisation must involve two or more people (this includes partnerships).


Assessment 
Downloads
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