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IHR
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mightyowler
- EX ROYAL MAIL
- Posts: 73
- Joined: 10 Oct 2013, 19:16
- Gender: Male
IHR
I was asked last week if I would consider IHR due to long term sickness (7 months absence) had my OH assist appointment few weeks back in which it states I can’t perform my duty at present but could perform other work within the business.newrepontheblock wrote:It was a written offer. Will see area rep today, so I will bring it up with him today
Apparently HR have been looking for something suitable but tbh I get the impression they’ll just leave me hanging until I see a specialist in May as Royal Mail have stopped paying me as I have received 28 weeks sick pay.
What I found strange about the conversation when discussing the process of IHR, management said I would have to put myself forward for retirement?
I asked what RM would offer I was told 34 weeks 12 weeks pilon. So I asked if it’s possible to have some figures in writing so I can think it over and I was told probably not!
So basically I put myself forward for retirement and they offer peanuts?
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goldy
- Posts: 220
- Joined: 24 Mar 2009, 13:58
- Gender: Male
IHR
What is the procedure or protocol for IHR? Do they give you a chance at redeployment or do they find impractical positions so they can just retire you ? Do they follow the process or bypass parts of it?
I would imagine they could leave themselves exposed to disability discrimination.
I would imagine they could leave themselves exposed to disability discrimination.
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celtic1967
- EX ROYAL MAIL
- Posts: 136
- Joined: 21 Apr 2011, 17:25
- Gender: Male
IHR
They went through what they called a scoping exercise looking at what i could and couldnt do and looking at alternate work if any availablegoldy wrote:What is the procedure or protocol for IHR? Do they give you a chance at redeployment or do they find impractical positions so they can just retire you ? Do they follow the process or bypass parts of it?
I would imagine they could leave themselves exposed to disability discrimination.
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newrepontheblock
- Posts: 15
- Joined: 05 Feb 2018, 20:20
- Gender: Male
IHR
Basically , some areas are seeing the usual agreed IHR agreement being disregarded. Branch sec is in London soon and going to take it up with the top brass. Looks like Rico is trying to offload people on the cheap. How they are calculating the offers is a mystery as people with longer service being offered less than those who are junior.
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celtic1967
- EX ROYAL MAIL
- Posts: 136
- Joined: 21 Apr 2011, 17:25
- Gender: Male
IHR
Disgraceful, but not suprised. There is a set formula of 34 weeks plus up to 12 weeks PILON. These senior managers have no interest in the company , staff,service or customers.All they are interested is getting as much for themselves as possible. What goes around comes around.newrepontheblock wrote:Basically , some areas are seeing the usual agreed IHR agreement being disregarded. Branch sec is in London soon and going to take it up with the top brass. Looks like Rico is trying to offload people on the cheap. How they are calculating the offers is a mystery as people with longer service being offered less than those who are junior.
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thewayforward
- Posts: 21
- Joined: 28 Oct 2012, 11:55
- Gender: Male
IHR
Do you know if in the 2nd option there is also the choice of 34 weeks pay (untaxed) plus pilon along with enhanced pension with immediate access? It would be a cheaper option for the Company it appears but it does mean a clean break for the individual,which for some folk may be what the they wish for.zipmeister wrote:The first option is the one explained by RobertT and the other option is IHR with benefits I had to deal with a FT postman 58 years old ,30 odd years service who was offered option 1 we appealed that he would never work again so eventually he was offered IHR with benefits and for him this consisted of:agassi_2 wrote:I know about the reductions 5% a year if you take it early. I know they could offer me another job within the business. I was just wondering if anyone similar to my situation has any experience with being finished on IHR and how it affected their pension. Reading it seems there's 2 options for them to give you
Pension paid up and immediate access
PILON taxable
3 years paid at half pay
after the 3 years he would be medically assessed and if he was in the same state he would receive £29,000 lump sum, partially able to work £17,000 and if recovered enough to work with no problems he would receive no payout
This was over a year ago but I have not heard of any changes.
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Rob2081
- Posts: 3
- Joined: 09 Apr 2020, 17:22
- Gender: Male
IHR
Thank you when you say it’s meant to be does that mean they are not always doing it that wayP13 wrote:It is meant to be 34 weeks pay and between 9 and 12 weeks pilonRob2081 wrote:Was anybody able to find out what the actual calculation is for IHR. Thanks
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k979aaa
- Posts: 12578
- Joined: 03 Sep 2007, 19:14
- Gender: Male
- Location: THE NORTH
IHR
Well If they don't just stay on the sick.Rob2081 wrote:Thank you when you say it’s meant to be does that mean they are not always doing it that wayP13 wrote:It is meant to be 34 weeks pay and between 9 and 12 weeks pilonRob2081 wrote:Was anybody able to find out what the actual calculation is for IHR. Thanks