![]() |
|
|
STATISTICAL SNAPSHOT |
|
MOBILITY WITHIN THE APSFigure 2.11 illustrates how mobility between agencies has varied over the past 10 years, with some decline since 199899. The transfer rate has mostly been higher than the promotion rate between agencies.6 During 200304, the transfer rate between agencies was 1.0%, and the promotion rate was 0.5%, compared with 1.2% and 0.6% respectively in the previous twelve months. Indeed, during this year, only 7.1% of all promotions were between agencies. The overall number of promotions also fell, from 13,460 in 200203 to 8625 in 200304. Mobility between agencies is generally higher for women than men. During 200304, the overall mobility rate for women was 1.7%, compared with 1.3% for men. Figure 2.11: Ongoing staffpromotion and transfer rates between agencies, 199495 to 200304
Source: APSED
6 Transfer and promotion rates are calculated as the number of movements during a financial year, divided by the average of the number of staff at the beginning and end of the period. The terminology of transfer and promotion have been used in this chapter because they are commonly understood by most APS employees. The terminology adopted under the PS Act is movement at level for transfer between agencies. Promotion is defined as the assignment to the employee of duties at a higher classification than the employees current classification (whether or not the employee moves to another agency). |
In this section |
Age profile |
This page is available from www.apsc.gov.au/stateoftheservice/0304/chapter2f.htm
For information and help with this site go to Using our site