ETI REPORTS 2006
ETI homeworker
guidelines
recommendations
for working with homeworkers
Detailed table of contents
- Introductory material
- Abbreviations
- Glossary
- About
these guidelines
- 1.1 Background
- 1.2 Purpose of these guidelines
- 1.3 Methodology
- 1.4 Who the guidelines are for
- 1.5 How to use these guidelines
- 1.6 References
- Background:
homeworkers and the supply chain
- 2.1 Distinguishing between home-based work and homework
- 2.2 Incidence of homework worldwide
- 2.3 Characteristics of homeworkers
- 2.4 Advantages of homework
- 2.5 Problems related to homeworking
- 2.6 Relations in the supply chain
- 2.7 Other approaches to homeworking
- 2.8 Community centres
- 2.9 Model insurance funds
- 2.10 Australian accreditation schemes
- Principles
and approaches of the ETI guidelines
- 3.1 General principles
- 3.2 Implementation principles
- 3.3 Ways of working - an individual approach
- 3.4 Ways of working - collaborative approaches
- What
retailers can do
- 4.1 Make a commitment
- 4.2 Inform everyone of your commitment
- 4.3 Map your supply chains
- 4.4 Find out more about homeworkers in your supply chain
- 4.5 Use the mapping results to decide where to start
- 4.6 Next steps: using the application framework
- 4.7 Build your suppliers' capacity to implement actions
- 4.8 Consider your pricing and ordering procedures
- 4.9 Set up a system of internal review
- 4.10 Current practice: case studies
- What
suppliers can do
- 5.1 Make a commitment and inform all concerned
- 5.2 Map the current situation of your contractors and /or subcontractors and homeworkers
- 5.3 Find out more about homeworkers
- 5.4 Use the mapping results to decide where to start
- 5.5 Dialogue and consultation
- 5.6 Using the application framework
- 5.7 Transparency and cost
- What
trade unions and non-governmental organisations can do
- 6.1 Basic principles
- 6.2 Organising homeworkers
(Sources of further information are listed at the end of this chapter.) - 6.3 How UK trade unions can assist
- 6.4 Information and campaigns
- 6.5 Co-operatives, Fair Trade markets and policy development
-
Toolkit
- What it is and how to use it
- Model policy for use by retailers and suppliers on homeworking
- Sample
mapping tools
- B.1 Sample questionnaire for sending to suppliers
- B.2 'Model' completed sample questionnaire
- B.3 Sample map of a supply chain
- B.4 Alternative supplier questionnaire on homeworking
- B.5 Questionnaire for suppliers on homeworking
- Application framework - applying the ETI Base Code in the homeworker context
- Questions for homeworkers
- Researching homeworkers' conditions - a guide to focus group discussions
- Guidance on how to set piece rates
- Consultants/companies qualified to conduct time and motion studies to establish fair piece rates
- Log book for use by homeworkers
- The SEWA Insurance Fund
- How purchasing practices can undermine the principles of the ETI Base Code with homeworkers