"participating employees" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing employees who are involved or taking part in a certain activity. For example, "The company held a special event for participating employees and their families."
One of his colleagues got access to the records of Vanguard, a gigantic mutual-fund company, and found that for every 10 mutual funds the employer offered, rate of participation went down 2% – even though by not participating, employees were passing up as much as $5,000 a year from the employer who would happily match their contribution.
With a donation, participating employees receive a button ($5) or T-shirt ($7) bearing the campaign logo, which entitles them to wear jeans for a day.
Available at the firm's discretion to consultants who sign up by the end of the month, the program pays participating employees 20percentt of their salary for 6 to 12 months and maintains benefits during that period.
We did not intend to examine individual sickness records, since this might be objectionable to participating employees and might influence their behaviour.
Companies can sign up for the service and then issue a monthly credit balance to participating employees.
And owners who don't match often have their contributions restricted within their individual account by how much the participating employees contribute on average.
Each participating employee had their own online account and when they spotted an opportunity to bring about a change in the workplace they submitted it.
To qualify for the credit, companies need only one participating employee (not including the owner) who earned less than $110,000 in 2009.
The program costs your organization $800/year for each participating employee.
Each participating employee also filled out a questionnaire about their current job, including industry and occupation.
– Employers invest generally around US$100 to $150 per participating employee each year; the health benefits are generally realized 3 years into the program.
