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Income support debt
Welfare recipient who has a debt outstanding with a municipality, related to the welfare provisions (WWB, IOAW, IOAZ or (W)WIK).
Unemployment
The phenomenon that people without paid work, who recently looked for work and are directly available for it, can’t get a job.
Special income support
Income support provided under special circumstances only, when the welfare recipient incurs higher costs than the normal benefits provide for.
Pension based on last wage earned
Pension where the pension benefits paid are based on the last salary earned before retirement.
Temp worker
Someone registered at a temp agency who has entered into an agreement with that agency to work temporarily for a third party.
Full-time equivalent (fte)
A measure of labour volume, calculated by converting all full-time and part-time jobs to full-time jobs
Own risk bearer
An employer who bears the risk of sickness benefits insurance, with approval of the industrial insurance board.
Contributing family worker
A person who works, not on the basis of a an explicit employment contract, in the company or practice of the partner or parents.
Save-as-you-earn deduction
The part of the gross wages deposited in the employee’s account for the save-as-you-earn scheme.
Open-ended labour contract
An employment contract which does not specify a fixed period of time or a final date of employment, except a retirement date.
Days leave
Paid days leave agreed on a yearly basis, including extra days paid leave granted on the basis of age, position, seniority etc.
Wage restraint
A reduction in the pay increases of contractual wages. The main reason is to use the money saved to create new jobs or limit reductions.
Reduction of disablement volume Act (TAV)
The aim of the law is to curb the inflow into, and stimulate the outflow out of disablement provisions.
Degree of organisation (trade union membership rate)
The number of employees who are trade union members, expressed as a percentage of the total number of employees.
Working in shifts
Working in a system where the working hours of two or more groups of employees (of about equal numbers) follow or slightly overlap.
Basic qualification
A diploma at the level of senior general secondary education (havo), pre-university education (vwo), or level-2 of senior secondary vocational education (mbo).
Law on the extended obligation to pay sickness benefits (WULBZ)
This law prescribes that employers must pay the employees wage during sickness for a maximum of one year.
Occupational health
Protecting and improving the health of employees when related to the relationship employees have with their work and working environment.
International Standard Classification of Occupations (ISCO) 1988
The International Standard Classification of Occupations revised in 1988 under the supervision of the International Labour Organisation (ILO) and introduced in 1990.
Unemployment Benefits Act (WW)
The law insures employees against the financial consequences of unemployment. The duration of the WW benefits depends on the employment record.
Sick leave percentage (private sector)
The number of days of sick leave as a percentage of the number of available working days. Not included is absence after one year of sickness.
Minimum wage earner
Employee earning the minimum wage applicable to his/her age or less. For part-time workers the minimum wage is proportional to the number of weekly hours worked.
Company pension fund
A pension fund linked to a company which accumulates money for the pensions of the people who are or were working in the company.
Dossier Population ageing
Dossier Population ageing
Trade union
Organisation of employees with the aim to represent the collective and/or individual interests of its members in the face of employers and organisations influencing labour conditions.