Gender Pay Report 2017

The A24Group gender pay report 2017 information below, shows the median and mean gender pay gap and bonus pay gap for A24Group Limited, based on hourly rates of pay as at the snapshot date of 5 April 2017, and bonuses paid in the year to 5 April 2017. The gender pay gap is a high level snap shot of pay in an organisation that shows the difference in average pay between men and women.

Mean

The regulations require us to report the difference between the mean hourly rate of men compared to the mean hourly rate of women, expressed as a percentage of the men’s figure. Our mean women’s hourly pay is 11.14% higher than the mean men’s hourly pay. 

Median

The regulations require us to report the difference between the median hourly rate for men compared to the median hourly rate for women, expressed as a percentage of the men’s figure. So this will be the middle value of a list of numbers for each gender. Our median women’s hourly pay is 12.63% higher than men’s hourly pay. 

Pay Quartiles

All rates of pay are placed into a list in order of value and the list is divided into four equal sections (quartiles). Each quartile will contain the same number of individuals. The regulations require us to report how many men and how many women are in each pay quartile, expressed as a percentage within each quartile.

HTML Table Generator
Women    Men   
 Top Quartile 76.75% 23.25%
 Upper Middle Quartile 68.79% 31.21%
 Lower Middle Quartile 64.65% 35.35%
 Lower Quartile 63.38% 36.62%

Bonus

The regulations also require us to publish the same measures as above on bonus (including commission) payments.

Our Figures

What percentage of men and women who received a bonus:

  • Male 3.27%

  • Female 2.33%

  • Women’s mean bonus pay is 36% higher than men’s

  • Women’s median bonus pay is 55% higher than men’s 

Gender Pay Report 2017 Summary

On the snapshot date 68% of our staff were female

The above percentages would appear to reflect the preponderance of female workers in our industry (NMC reports only 11.4 % of registered nurses in the UK were male (source - The Guardian 1st March 2017). These statistics mean that as a recruitment agency placing healthcare workers on an equal opportunity basis we are unable to have a significant impact on closing gender pay gaps. We can confirm however that male and female employees are paid equally for doing equivalent jobs. You can view the 2018 report here.

“I have reviewed the information and am confident in its accuracy and completeness.”

- N. Patel, A24Group Financial Controller