Not all recruitment agencies are created equal. Some recruitment agencies use the "spray and pray" method. They'll get a job-seeker's CV, then spray it all over town (to their database) and leave it to the employer - the vet clinic - to do contact the CV owner, set up the interview, interview, and negotiate direct.
Recruitment agencies that do this could be breaching the NZ Privacy Act, which states that a recruitment agency needs to seek permission to share info from the job seeker before releasing it. I'm not sure a "global disclaimer" is quite what the Privacy Commissioner has in mind with "get permission to share info".
Sending your CV all over town is nothing you can't do yourself. But if you want more support, coaching, negotiating input and then onboarding support at your new job, you need to find a recruitment agency that does this as standard.
VetStaff is a full-service recruitment agency - it means we do all of this and more.
Here are 9 questions job seekers should ask a recruitment agency before working with them:
Next week we'll look at questions vet clinics should ask a recruitment agency before they start working with them.
Companion Animal Vacancy at Vet Marlborough - contact Julie South or Isobel Cooper for more info.
How to get more bang for your recruitment advertising buck
This is what VetStaff is really good at so if you'd like to stretch your recruitment dollar, please get in touch with Julie because this is something VetStaff can help you with.
How to shine online as a good employer
If you’d like to shine online as a good employer to attract the types of veterinary professionals who're a perfect cultural fit for your clinic please get in touch with Julie because this is something VetClinicJobs can help you with.
Revive Your Drive - daily 2-minute videos for employers and employees to revive their drives at work and at home.
Follow Julie's behind the scenes - social media posts
Most days Julie South shares a behind the scenes post via Facebook, ...