Recouping the costs of apprenticeship training: Employer case study evidence from England

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Abstract

From a public policy perspective where the aim is to increase the number of employers providing Apprenticeships in a system which provides policy makers with few demand side levers the most persuasive argument policy makers can craft is one based on demonstrating that investing in Apprenticeships will yield a positive return to the employer. This paper outlines a method for calculating the return to the employer and, based on a series of in-depth employer case studies conducted in England during 2007/8, provides estimates of how quickly employers in different sectors of the economy can recoup their investments in Apprenticeships.

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Gambin, L., Hasluck, C., & Hogarth, T. (2010). Recouping the costs of apprenticeship training: Employer case study evidence from England. Empirical Research in Vocational Education and Training, 2(2), 127–146. https://doi.org/10.1007/bf03546492

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