A written warning is a good starting point for correcting that behaviour.
Employees are some of the most valuable resources that an organisation has, and can contribute substantially to the success of a business. Conversely, poor employee performance or behaviour can lead to a decrease in product quality, customer satisfaction, and commercial success. If you are dealing with a poor-performing employee, a written warning is a good starting point for correcting that behavior.
The letter informs your employee your organisation standards haven't been met, letting the employee know you're aware that they have conducted themselves in an inappropriate way. The letter includes steps the employee must take and a timeframe to correct the situation. If possible, an employee warning Letter needs to be backed up with other documentation: attendance records and performance reviews are common proof of an employee's poor performance. If you later terminate the employee, they'll have a difficult causing a labour dispute if you gave them ample, written warning.
If an organisation does use warnings they need to make sure:
Starting Staffs
Theme and Idea for Farewell Messages
Compliment an Employee for a Positive Evaluation
Investigation Prior to Taking Disciplinary Action Against an Employee
An Insight into a Job Applicant
Welcoming the Fresh Men
Referral programs can do wonders for Organisations
References from former employers are likely to be more valuable than personal references and can help avoid negligent hiring claims.