Irish Wedding News
24/07/2018
The findings suggest that many employers believe that the basic SMP of £145.18 per week is 'inadequate', according to Zoe Woolacott from the Incomes Data Research – the organisation that conducted the research.
IDR conducted its Maternity and paternity pay 2018 survey between February and April 2018. The survey gathered information from 119 organisations across the UK, mostly in the private sector and jointly employing more than 458,000 staff.
Results from the survey reveal that enhanced maternity packages are worth an average of 16 weeks' full pay before dropping to lower-rate SMP for the remainder of the 39-week paid maternity leave period.
IDR also found some variation by sector and organisation size with the best maternity policies on offer at manufacturers and utilities firms, closely followed by organisations in the public sector.
Around two-thirds of the private services companies offer enhanced maternity pay but these tended to be less generous, at around 12 weeks' full pay.
Larger organisations were generally the most likely to improve on SMP but the survey revealed that even three-fifths of employers with between 50 and 249 staff improve on the minimum – it is only among the smallest employers that statutory provision predominates (covering 75% of such respondents).
As for paternity pay, IDR found that a slight majority (60%) of employers improve on the statutory paternity pay provisions.
Around two-thirds of the organisations questioned provide full pay for the two weeks of statutory paternity leave rather than the statutory figure of £145.18.
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Majority Of Employers Improve On SMP
New research has revealed that the majority (70%) of employers in all sectors improve on statutory maternity pay (SMP).The findings suggest that many employers believe that the basic SMP of £145.18 per week is 'inadequate', according to Zoe Woolacott from the Incomes Data Research – the organisation that conducted the research.
IDR conducted its Maternity and paternity pay 2018 survey between February and April 2018. The survey gathered information from 119 organisations across the UK, mostly in the private sector and jointly employing more than 458,000 staff.
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Results from the survey reveal that enhanced maternity packages are worth an average of 16 weeks' full pay before dropping to lower-rate SMP for the remainder of the 39-week paid maternity leave period.
IDR also found some variation by sector and organisation size with the best maternity policies on offer at manufacturers and utilities firms, closely followed by organisations in the public sector.
Around two-thirds of the private services companies offer enhanced maternity pay but these tended to be less generous, at around 12 weeks' full pay.
Larger organisations were generally the most likely to improve on SMP but the survey revealed that even three-fifths of employers with between 50 and 249 staff improve on the minimum – it is only among the smallest employers that statutory provision predominates (covering 75% of such respondents).
As for paternity pay, IDR found that a slight majority (60%) of employers improve on the statutory paternity pay provisions.
Around two-thirds of the organisations questioned provide full pay for the two weeks of statutory paternity leave rather than the statutory figure of £145.18.
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