Employee Exit Interview and Satisfaction Survey Template
Employee exit interviews are used to gather information from separating personnel. The survey covers issues such as benefits, working conditions, opportunities for career advancement, the quality and quantity of the workload, and relationships with co-workers and supervisors. The justification for such data collections is that complete and more accurate data can be gathered from personnel as they leave.
The QuestionPro Employee Exit Interview template is divided into three broad sections: -
Section 1
Section 2 The items in the scale can be customized for each organization so that they are more relevant. These sets of questions can give you "relative" problem areas. The template is also setup so that if an employee ranks a particular item low (Disagree or Strongly Disagree) he is automatically presented with an open-ended text question. This allows respondents to express themselves in a verbatim manner for HR personnel to learn more about the "Problem Areas" and what can be done to address them. For example, if the employee does not agree with the statement "Work load was reasonable" he is allowed to expand upon his thoughts and give details as to why the situation is bad and what can be done about it.
Section 3 For example, if a large percentage of people have comments or issues with working excessive hours, it usually makes sense to add that as an item in the "The Job" section of the interview.
The QuestionPro Employee Exit Interview template is a good starting point for most organizations to expand upon. For
smaller organizations and if you are under time constraints, the template can be used without much customization.
There are pre-built template variables that can customize the template with: -
The template is intended to provide you with a basic interview structure so that you can get up and running easily and fast. The template can be fully customized - you can add new sections, delete sections, change the verbiage etc.
Working Exit Interview Sample: References and Related Articles
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