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Overtime Wizard

Setting Up Overtime Calculations per Visit

1.

Open the Pay Rates Calculator component.

2.

From the menu bar, select Settings>Overtime Wizard.

3.

Click Add to create a new overtime calculations setting.

The dialog appears asking you to indicate how the employee is paid

4.

Select the Per Visit check box.

5.

Click Next.

The dialog appears asking you to set weekly definitions for the employee.

6.

Enter the Regular Visit threshold. For example, if the regular visit threshold is set to 25, the first 25 visits in a week are paid on regular basis, the 26th and further visits are paid as overtime.

7.

Enter the factor at which the overtime visits are paid. This is the multiplier, for example, 1.5 means that overtime visits are paid time and a half.

8.

Select the Yes radio button if you pay another overtime rate in the same week. Otherwise, select the No radio button and go to step 11.

9.

If you selected Yes in the previous step, enter the second visit threshold. For example, if the regular visit threshold is set to 25 and second visit threshold is set to 30, then the first 25 visits will be paid on regular basis, the visits from 26 to 30 – on overtime basis, the visits from 31 and further – on second overtime basis.

10.

Enter the factor at which the second level overtime visits are paid. For example, if you enter 2, the employee is paid double for the second level overtime visits.

11.

Click Next.

The dialog appears asking you to set exclusions.

12.

Select the Do not pay visits in the 'Regular Visits' threshold check box not to pay for the visits in the regular visits threshold.

13.

Select the Pay for mileage on 'Regular Visits' threshold check box if your agency pays for mileage on regular visit threshold. Netsmart will only pay the mileage amount and ignore the regular visit amount.

14.

Select the Exclude holiday visits from overtime calculations check box not to pay for holiday visits overtime. The visit will be paid, but not included in the overtime calculation.

15.

Select the Exclude weekend visits from overtime calculations check box not to pay for weekend visits overtime. The visit will be paid, but not included in the overtime calculation.

16.

Click Next.

The dialog appears asking you to set maximums and warnings for the overtime calculation.

17.

To set a maximum number of visits that can be scheduled for the resource, select the Yes radio button. Otherwise, select the No radio button and go to step 19.

18.

If you selected Yes in the previous step, enter a maximum number of visits for a day and for a week. If any number of visits is acceptable, select the No maximum check boxes for a day and for a week.

Note: This setting will control the warning generation in Schedule and Time Log.

19.

Select the Yes radio button if you want a warning to appear when the overtime visits are scheduled. Otherwise, select the No radio button and go to step 21.

20.

If you selected Yes in the previous step, enter the number of visit at which the warning should appear. For example, if you enter 27, the warning will appear if the 27th visit is scheduled for the resource.

Note: This setting will control the warning generation in Schedule and Time Log.

21.

Click Next.

The dialog appears asking you to define name and effective date for this overtime calculation.

22.

Enter the name for this overtime calculation setting.

23.

Enter the effective date for this calculation setting or select the date from the drop-down calendar.

24.

Click Finish to save the entered information.

This calculation setting appears in the Pay Rates Calculator>Settings>Overtime Wizard window.

Setting Up Overtime Calculations Hourly

1.

Open the Pay Rates Calculator component.

2.

From the menu bar, select Settings>Overtime Wizard.

The Overtime Wizard window appears.

3.

Click Add to create a new overtime calculations setting.

The dialog appears asking you to indicate how the employee is paid.

4.

Select the Hourly check box.

5.

Click Next.

The dialog appears asking you to set daily definitions for this overtime calculation setting.

6.

Select the Yes radio button if you calculate overtime daily. Otherwise, select the No radio button and go to step 12.

7.

If you selected Yes in the previous step, enter the number of regular hours for the resource before calculating daily overtime.

8.

Enter the rate at which the daily overtime visits are paid. For example, if you enter 1.50, the employee will be paid time and a half after the 8th work hour a day.

9.

Select Yes if you pay another overtime rate on the same day. Otherwise, select No and go to step 12.

10.

If you selected Yes in the previous step, enter the number of working hours for the resource before calculating another overtime rate.

11.

Enter the rate at which the second daily overtime is paid.

For example, if the regular work hours are set to 8 and the next work hours are set to 12, the working hours from 9th to 12th will be paid on time and a half overtime rate, and working hours from 12th and further will be paid on double overtime rate.

12.

Click Next.

The dialog appears asking you to set weekly definitions for this overtime calculation setting.

13.

Select Yes if you calculate the overtime weekly. Otherwise, select No and go to step 19.

14.

If you selected Yes in the previous step, enter the number of working hours for the resource before calculating weekly overtime.

15.

Enter the rate at which the weekly overtime visits are paid. For example, if you enter 1.50, the employee will be paid time and a half after the 40th hour in a week.

16.

Select Yes if you pay another overtime rate in the same week. Otherwise, select No and go to step 19.

17.

If you selected Yes in the previous step, enter the number of hours for the resource before calculating this overtime rate.

18.

Enter the rate at which the second weekly overtime is paid.

For example, if the regular work hours are set to 40 and the next work hours are set to 50, the working hours from 40th to 50th will be paid on time and a half overtime rate, and working hours from 50th and further will be paid on double overtime rate.

19.

Click Next.

The dialog appears asking you to set seventh consecutive day definitions for this overtime calculation setting.

20.

If your agency pays different overtime on the seventh consecutive working day, select Yes. Otherwise, select No and go to step 29.

21.

If you selected Yes in the previous step, enter the number of regular working hours that must be worked on the seventh consecutive day before paying overtime. For example, if the regular working hours are set to 2, the first two hours on the 7th consecutive day are paid on regular basis, and the third and further hours are paid as overtime.

22.

Enter the rate at which the overtime is paid. For example, if you enter 1.50, the employee will be paid time and a half after two working hours on the seventh consecutive day.

23.

Select Yes if you pay another overtime rate on the seventh consecutive day. Otherwise, select No and go to step 28.

24.

Enter the number of hours worked before calculating another overtime.

25.

Enter the rate at which the second overtime is paid. For example, if the regular working hours are set to 2 and the next working hours are set to 3, the first two hours on the 7th consecutive day are paid on a regular basis, the hours from 2 to 3 are paid on time and a half basis, and the fourth and further hours are paid at double overtime rate basis.

26.

Select the Yes radio button to set the rules for calculating overtime for the seventh consecutive day. Netsmart Homecare will use this information to define if the staff member qualifies for the seventh consecutive day overtime. Otherwise, select No and go to step 28.

27.

Enter the number of hours the employee must work in any given day of that week, or the number of hours under the weekly value to qualify for overtime before calculating specific overtime for the seventh consecutive day.

For example, the daily value is 5 and the weekly value is 36. If the employee works 4 hours per day every day, in the seven days of the week, the Seventh Day Overtime will not be paid as the employee did not work at least 5 hours in any given day of the seven days or 36 hours in the week. Should the employee work over 5 hours during one of the days of the week, including the seventh day, the Seventh Day Overtime will then apply in this example.

28.

Click Next.

The dialog appears asking you to set exclusions this overtime calculation.

29.

Select the Exclude holiday visits from overtime calculations check box not to pay overtime for holiday visits.

30.

Select the Exclude weekend visits from overtime calculations check box not to pay overtime for weekend visits.

31.

Click Next.

The dialog appears asking you to set maximum values and warnings for this overtime calculation.

32.

To set a maximum number of hours that can be scheduled for the resource, select Yes. Otherwise, select No and go to step 35.

33.

If you selected Yes in the previous step, enter a maximum number of hours for a day and for a week. If any number of hours is acceptable, select the No maximum check boxes.

Note: This setting will control the warning generation in Schedule and Time Log.

34.

Select Yes if you want a warning to appear when the overtime visits are scheduled. Otherwise, select No.

Note: This setting will control the warning generation in Schedule and Time Log.

35.

Click Next.

The dialog appears asking you to define name and effective date for this overtime calculation.

36.

Enter the name for this overtime calculation.

37.

Enter the effective date for this calculation or select it from the drop-down calendar.

38.

Click Finish to save entered information.

This calculation setting appears in the Pay Rates Calculator>Settings>Overtime Wizard window.

 

Setting Up Overtime Calculations per Visit and Hourly

1.

Open the Pay Rates Calculator component.

2.

From the menu bar, select Settings>Overtime Wizard.

The Overtime Wizard window appears.

3.

Click Add to create a new overtime calculations setting.

The dialog appears asking you to indicate how the employee is paid.

4.

Select the Per Visit and Hourly check box.

5.

Click Next.

The dialog appears asking you to set daily definitions and used calculations.

6.

Select Yes if you calculate overtime daily. Otherwise, select No and go to step 10.

7.

If you selected Yes in the previous step, enter the number of regular hours for the resource before calculating daily overtime. For example, if the regular working hours are set to 8, the first 8 hours are paid on regular basis, the 9th and further hours are paid as overtime.

8.

Select one of the radio buttons to set the way the pay rate for overtime is calculated. You can select either the Standard rate for the overtime service or the Average of services for the week radio button.

>

Standard Rate for the overtime service is the actual amount of the service that qualifies as overtime. For example, if the service that causes overtime is a standard pay of $10.00 per visit, overtime factor is 1.5, the service will be paid at $15.00 rate.

>

Average of services for the week rate is calculated by adding all the staff reimbursement for the week at the regular pay rate for each service or visit and dividing it by the total number of working hours spent. The result is used to pay the overtime rate for the hours that qualify as overtime. This rate is paid in addition to the regular rate for the applicable hours in overtime. For example, there are 20 visits in the week for a total of 40 hours and $200.00, and an office meeting for 4 hours and $50.00. The overtime is on the first day for four hours. The overtime rate is calculated as $250.00 divided by 44 hours for an average of $5.68 to apply the overtime.

9.

Enter the rate at which the daily overtime visits are paid and then click Next to continue daily definitions setup.

10.

Select Yes if you pay another overtime rate in the same day. Otherwise, select No and go to step 13.

11.

If you selected Yes in the previous step, enter the number of hours worked by the resource before calculating another overtime rate.

12.

Enter the rate at which the second daily overtime is paid.

For example, if the regular work hours are set to 8 and the next work hours are set to 12, the working hours from 9th to 12th will be paid on time and a half overtime basis, and working hours from 12th and further will be paid on double overtime basis.

13.

Click Next.

The dialog appears asking you to set weekly definitions and used calculations for this overtime calculation setting.

14.

Select Yes if you calculate the overtime weekly. Otherwise, select No and go to step 18.

15.

If you selected Yes in the previous step, enter the number of working hours worked by the resource before calculating weekly overtime.

16.

Select one of the radio buttons to set the way the pay rate for overtime is calculated. You can select either the Standard rate for the overtime service or the Average services for the week radio buttons. This option is activated if Daily Overtime is not defined. Otherwise, this information will be copied.

17.

Enter the rate at which the weekly overtime visits are paid and then click Next to continue weekly definitions setup.

18.

Select Yes if you pay another overtime rate in the same week. Otherwise, select No and go to step 21.

19.

If you select Yes in the previous step, enter the number of working hours for the resource before calculating this weekly overtime rate.

20.

Enter the rate at which the second weekly overtime is paid.

For example, if the regular work hours are set to 40 and the next work hours are set to 50, the working hours from 40th to 50th will be paid on time and a half overtime basis, and working hours from 50th and further will be paid on double overtime basis.

21.

Click Next.

The dialog appears asking you to set seventh consecutive day definitions for this overtime calculation setting.

22.

If your agency pays different overtime on the seventh consecutive working day, select Yes. Otherwise, select No and go to step 30.

23.

If you selected Yes in the previous step, enter the number of regular hours that must be spent on the seventh consecutive day before paying overtime. For example, if the regular working hours are set to 2, the first two hours on the 7th consecutive day are paid on regular basis and the third and further hours are paid as overtime.

24.

Enter the rate at which the overtime is paid. For example, if you enter 1.50, the employee will be paid time and a half after two working hours on the seventh consecutive day.

25.

Select Yes if you pay another overtime rate on the seventh consecutive day. Otherwise, select No and go to step 30.

26.

Enter the number of hours worked by the employee before calculating another overtime.

27.

Enter the rate at which the second overtime is paid. For example, if the regular working hours are set to 0 and the next working hours are set to 8, the first 8 hours on the 7th consecutive day are paid on time and a half rate, and the 9th and further hours are paid at double overtime rate.

28.

Select the Yes radio button to set the rules for calculating overtime for the seventh consecutive day. Netsmart Homecare will use this information to define whether the staff member qualifies for the seventh consecutive day overtime. Otherwise, select No and go to step 30.

29.

Enter the number of hours the employee must work in any given day of that week, or the number of hours under the weekly value to qualify for overtime before calculating specific overtime for the seventh consecutive day.

For example, the daily value is 5 and the weekly value is 36. If the employee works 4 hours per day every day, in the seven days of the week, the Seventh Day Overtime will not be paid as the employee did not work at least 5 hours in any given day of the seven days or 36 hours in the week. Should the employee work over 5 hours during one of the days of the week, including the seventh day, the Seventh Day Overtime will then apply in this example.

30.

Click Next.

The dialog appears asking you to set exclusions for this overtime calculation.

31.

Select the Exclude holiday visits from overtime calculations check box not to pay for holiday visits overtime.

32.

Select the Exclude weekend visits from overtime calculations check box not to pay for weekend visits overtime.

33.

Click Next.

The dialog appears asking you to set maximum values and warnings for this overtime calculation.

34.

To set a maximum number of hours that can be scheduled for the resource, select Yes. Otherwise, select No and go to step 37.

35.

If you selected Yes in the previous step, enter a maximum number of hours for a day and for a week. If any number of hours is acceptable, select the No maximum check boxes.

Note: This setting will control the warning generation in Schedule and Time Log.

36.

Select Yes if you want a warning to appear when the overtime visits are scheduled. Otherwise, select No.

Note: This setting will control the warning generation in Schedule and Time Log.

37.

Click Next.

The dialog appears asking you to define name and effective date for this overtime calculation.

38.

Enter the name for the overtime calculation.

39.

Select the effective date for this calculation or select it from the drop-down calendar.

40.

Click Finish to save entered information.

This calculation setting appears in the Pay Rates Calculator>Settings>Overtime Wizard window.

 

Viewing and Editing Overtime Wizard

1.

Open the Pay Rates Calculator component.

2.

From the menu bar, select Settings>Overtime Wizard.

3.

Select the overtime calculation you want to view.

4.

Click View to open the entered information.

5.

To change to the entered data, click Edit.

6.

Change values in the overtime wizard fields as appropriate.

7.

Click Finish to save changes.