Business Services Contacts
Philip Carrano
carranop@asu.edu
602-496-2151
Sr. Director, Business Services
Finance Team
Patrick Byler
pbyler@asu.edu
515-608-9815
Financial Specialist
Marisa Palmer
mrpalme4@asu.edu
Zoom Phone Coming
Business Operations Specialist
Human Resources Team
Kecia Powell
Kecia.Powell@asu.edu
602-543-2836
Human Resources Specialist
Merari Gishie
Merari.Gishie@asu.edu
602-543-5891
Human Resources Specialist Senior
Johanna Kruckenberg
Johanna.Kruckenberg@asu.edu
Zoom Phone Coming
Human Resources Specialist
Supervisor Guidelines
A supervisor should consider the following when approving a flexible work arrangement:
- Determine if the duties and responsibilities of the position are conducive to a flexible
work arrangement - Ensure the employee knows that is it expected that their quality and quantity of work
must be maintained. - Determine an appropriate flexible work arrangement that works best to support the
department and university needs. - Determine what equipment, if any, will be required to support the change.
- Provide resources to support the employee in case they encounter technical problems.
Establish expected communication methods and frequency
When reviewing a flexible work arrangement, consider the following:
Operations criteria of the department:
- The department can maintain productivity and quality of service for students, faculty and other university community members.
- The arrangement will not negatively impact department’s culture, objectives, goals or workforce and leadership development activities.
- The employee has demonstrated sustained high performance, and when the supervisor believes the employee can maintain the expected quantity and quality of work while working remotely.
Possible expenses:
- Courier services to deliver supplies or documents to a remote worker.
- Equipment or supplies such as a laptop an employee can use in multiple locations.
- Reallocation of work to other employees on days that the employee is not in the primary work location.
- Special costs are associated with work performed remotely from another state or country.
Examples
- Transportation or travel costs if required.
- State-law requirements—employment taxes, additional workers’ compensation insurance, salary requirements or local requirements to provide equipment or supplies.
See Supervisor Guidelines for tips on managing employees on a hybrid or full remote work schedule.