Use Gender Lookup Type in the EEO Report

In this example, you will learn what you need to do so that the Oracle delivered United States Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) report operates correctly if you add a new lookup code in the SEX lookup type.

Kate Williams is the Director of Human Resources and she wants her employees in the United States to be able to select a value of "Undeclared" while specifying the gender.

As a part of this, you will create a new lookup code in the SEX lookup type with a value of "Undeclared" and a tag of "+US", and map this to the Oracle delivered Gender of a person (System Lookup).

Note: This is an example of the mapping that needs to be done if you add a new lookup code. Oracle doesn't recommend that the "Undeclared" value always be mapped to the "Male" value for EEO reporting purposes.

Create a New Code

  1. Click Setup and Maintenance under the name menu.

  2. Search for and click the Manage Common Lookups task.

  3. Enter SEX as the Lookup Type and click Search.

  4. Click the + icon (New) in the SEX: Lookup Codes section and enter this information.

    Field

    Value

    Lookup Code

    UNDECLARED

    Enabled

    Select the check box

    Start Date

    01/01/2000

    Meaning

    Undeclared

    Tag

    + US

  5. Click Save and Close.

Map the New Lookup Code to the System Lookup

  1. Click Setup and Maintenance link under the name menu.

  2. Search for and click the Manage Extended Lookup Codes task.

  3. Navigate to and select Gender of a person (System Lookup) in the Lookup Type region.

  4. Click Add to enter this information.

    Field

    Value

    Country

    United States

    Lookup Code

    Male

    Extended Code

    UNDECLARED (this is the value added in the Lookup Code in the above task)

    Extended Name

    Undeclared (this is the value added in the Meaning in the above task)

    All Enterprises

    Yes

  5. Click Save and Close.

    The EEO report will now display all employees who have selected a gender of "Undeclared" as "Male".