...Activity 1: * HRP Map – write something brief. * 3 components * Each components write something * Write about key professional areas ( summary). Part 2 of the activity is to choose one of the professional areas and comment on the activities, knowledge and behaviours. ( band 1 or 2 ) CIPD reveals HR profession map to replace old standards By Louisa Peacock on 21 Apr 2009 in Careers in HR, CIPD, HR qualifications, Latest News, The HR profession The CIPD has unveiled an ‘HR Profession Map’ which will replace the institute’s professional standards structure ahead of the launch of new qualifications next year. The map is designed to help professionals become equipped with the relevant skills needed for current practise and future growth areas across HR, in preparation for an overhaul of Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development (CIPD) qualifications expected to be introduced in 2010. It recognises that people could enter the HR profession from a diverse range of backgrounds, and that career paths are more complicated now than when the original standards were set, the CIPD said. The map contains three key elements: * Professional areas – what HR practitioners need to do and know * Behaviours – how to carry out activities, divided into four bands of competence from beginner to leadership * Bands and transitions – how to develop from one role to another, split into four bands of competence which illustrate the hierarchy of the profession. The...
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...Introduction Developing Yourself as an Effective Practitioner I am doing this CIPD foundation course as I have currently been asked to be involved with the HR role in my work place as we do not have an HR department. I feel that by doing this course it will further my career and give me great opportunities for my future ahead. At the moment I work alongside my manager to help associate with the basics of HR. Activity 1 Briefly summaries the HRPM (i.e. the 2 core professional areas, the remaining professional areas, the bands and the behaviours) The CIPD HR Profession Map can be found on the CIPD website, it is an online self-assessment tool which summaries the activities, knowledge and behaviours that the CIPD believe to be required to many different HR organisations. It describes how successful and effective HR people are, and explains what HR people do and how they deal with every situation of their profession, and set out required targets to reach the, skills, behavior and knowledge required. It supports HR in every step of their career. The Human Resources map is divided into ten professional areas and eight behaviors, which describe what you need to do, and what you need to know, so that you can focus on the areas in which is most relevant to your role, and what will be your next career’s steps. There are eight professional areas and two core professional areas. The eight professional areas are, • Organisation design, • Organisation development, ...
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...Contents 1.1 Introduction 1.2 HR Profession Map Summary 1.3 Key area One; Strategy Insights and Solutions 1.4 Key area Two; Leading and managing HR 1.5 Summary of the Eight behaviours 1.6 Resourcing and Talent planning 1) 2) 2.1 Understanding customer’s needs 2.2 Communicating effectively 2.3 Building and maintain effective service 3. References 1.1Introduction I work as a HR administrator at Sphere Group, which operates in the recruitment sector. This report will outline the HR profession map, its two core areas and eight behaviours, before discussing the Professional area of Resourcing and talent planning. Part Two will discuss how an HR practitioner should ensure that the services they provide are timely and effective, commenting on understating the customers’ needs, effective communication methods and how to build and maintain effective service. Part One 1.2 My HR Profession Map summary The HR profession Map (HRPM) is key to helping HR practitioners understand what they are good at, what they can improve on and what they need to do to develop. The map is made up of ten professional areas that HR practitioners are involved in and need to know about, eight behaviours to demonstrate in these professional areas and four bands of professional competence. The ten professional areas are: Strategy, insights and solutions, leading and managing HR, organisation development...
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...benefits of attracting and retaining a diverse workforce • Identify and explain at least 4 factors that affect an organization’s approach to attracting Senior Managers, Specialists and high potential graduates • Describe 3 factors that affect an organization’s approach to recruitment and selection • Compare and contrast the benefits of 3 different recruitment methods • Compare and contrast the benefits of 3 different selection methods Assignment 5 (600 words) Write a report referring to the CIPD’s Profession Map. You should: • Explain the purpose and structure of the CIPD Profession Map, professional areas, behaviors and bands, explaining in summary how it is used as a tool for professional analysis • Provide a brief summary of the two core areas: ‘Insights strategies and solutions’ and ‘leading HR’. Consider the band at which you are working and describe what activities you undertake within each of these areas • Provide a brief summary of one other professional area relevant to your role. Consider the Band at which you are working and describe what...
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...effective in an identified HR or L&D role. The explanation should refer to the HRPM, and include a summary of the HRPM (particularly the 2 core professional areas) and an explanation of the activities and knowledge, at either band 1 or 2, of any one of the professional areas. The CIPD HR Profession Map specifies the activities, knowledge and behaviours involved in different HR/L&D roles. It’s a framework of things you need to do and know in order to be a successful HR professional. The HRPM is made up of 10 Professional Areas, the 4 Bands of Professional Competence and the 8 Behaviours. The two Core Professional Areas are Leading and managing and Insights, Strategy and Solutions. These areas are vital to all HR professionals. Insights, Strategy and Solutions - This area deals with the professional’s understanding and insight into an organisation. Through knowledge of how the business works an HR professional can put into practice strategic solutions to effectively manage an organisation’s specialist requirements. Leading HR - To effectively lead in HR one must act as a ‘role-model leader’. This includes developing yourself professionally, whilst also leading, supporting, and tracking others development. Adding value and making a positive difference with the organisation, and then evaluating this impact is also pivotal within this area. The remaining 8 professional areas cover specialist activities and knowledge that include: Organisation Design, Organisation...
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...Northern California Sign up for our monthly E-Newsletter Home Local Markets Management Topics Industry Topics Insights Multimedia Events Marketing Programs About Us How an executive coach can help improve employee morale and productivity 03.01.2012 | Northern California Ricci M. Victorio, CSP, Managing Partner, Mosaic Family Business Center As companies continue to try to do more with less, the stress of doing the work of two or more people is taking a toll on employees. And that is making them less productive, less motivated and less likely to do their best work, says Ricci Victorio, CSP, managing partner at Mosaic Family Business Center. “As companies deal with lower budgets and tighten their belts, they are putting ever-greater demands on their employees,” says Victorio. “As an employer, you need to help your employees fill their cups back up, because they are being significantly drained. Whenever you have people being pushed at absolute top levels performing on all 100 cylinders all of the time, they run out of gas. And when they run out of emotional gas, negative behaviors start springing up.” Smart Business spoke with Victorio about how one-on-one coaching with employees can improve morale and help them work better together as a team. What is the value of executive coaching? It can improve morale and provide an internal vision for employees as they ask: What is my value? Why am I here? What am I doing? How can I do it better? Improved morale increases...
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...effective HR practitioner Summary of the CIPD’s HR Professional Map (HRPM) The HR Professional Map (HRPM) was introduced by the CIPD to help HR professionals to find their current levels of professional competence in their HR profession and to help them find their potential and ways to improve in the future. It will do this by asking HR professionals to rate their performance from 1-7 in their specific area of work, for example “Resource and Talent Planning” and also to rate their performances for specific behaviours, for example “Role Model”. Once this is done a report will be produced and will get recommendations for the individual on how to improve in the future. The professional map is made up of 2 core essential professional areas “Insights, strategy and solutions” and “Leading HR”, 10 professional areas for example “Resource and Talent Planning” and “Employee Relations”, these topics deal with the more diverse side of HR, 8 behaviours, which HR professional are expected to show in daily work life, for example, “Curious” and “Role Model”. The map is completed by the use of Bands, 1 – 4. This allows the HR professional select where they are in their current HR profession, Band 1 being the start and Band 4 a more senior role, HR Director for example. All of this will allow an HR professional see how they currently perform, where they can improve, how they can progress up to the next level in HR and also how they can do it with the resources the CIPD provides members. Activities...
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...Student Name: - Wail Abdelkafi Enrolment number:- CC1493449 |Unit Title |Developing Yourself as an Effective Human Resources or Learning and Development Practitioner | |Unit Code |4DEP | |Level |4 | |Credit value |4 | |Assessment method |Written answers to questions | |Learning outcomes: | |1. Understand the knowledge, skills and behaviours required to be an effective HR practitioner. | |2. Know how to deliver timely and effective HR services to meet users’ needs. | |3. Be able to reflect on own practice and development needs and maintain a plan for personal development. | |All activities should be completed ...
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...1) Summary of the CIPD Profession Map The CIPD Profession Map lays out the required standards HR/L&D professionals need to achieve to ensure they are really ‘making a difference and driving the performance of their organisation’, dependent on the level of competence (band*) they operate at within their organisation and the behaviours** they demonstrate. Below is a brief summary of each of the area of the Map: THE PROFESSIONAL AREAS There are 2 CORE professional areas – ‘Insights, strategy and solutions’ and ‘Leading HR’ Insights, strategy and solutions The practitioner has a deep understanding of the organisation including where it sits within its business sector, then uses this information to adapt strategy and solutions to meet present and future organisational needs. Leading HR The practitioner acts as an exemplar in the field, and capitalises on the contribution that HR makes via HR, simultaneously as a support function across the organisation, and implementing performance and development measures throughout the organisation. There are a further 8 SPECIALIST professional areas: Service delivery and information Effective and cost-efficient business improvement and customer-focused HR service excellence lies at the centre of this core area, delivered through exceptional process and projects. Organisation design The practitioner will make sure the organisation is suitably designed to deliver the utmost impact in both the short and long term. Organisation...
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...HR PROFESSION MAP HR Profession Map is an online self-assessment tool for CIPD members. It can be used to assess your capability against the activities, knowledge and behaviours in the CIPD Profession Map and access recommendations for development. HRPM describes knowledge, activities, skills and behaviours that any HR professional needs to posses to be successful in their HR role. It consists of ten professional areas including two core areas which are Strategy, Insights and Solutions and Leading HR. The core areas present sets of skills that every HR professional should be competent at regardless which of the four bands they fall into. Band one is for those in supportive/assistant admin roles. Band two is for those in an advisory role or those who are managing a small team. Band three is for those at a consultancy level leading professional areas. Those in band four are HR managers or directors leading organisation’s HR. There are also eight professional behaviours in HRPM that every HR professional should present to successfully carry out their activities. These are: curious, decisive thinker, skilled influencer, driven to deliver, collaborative, personally credible, courage to challenge and role model. PROFESSIONAL AREAS In my job role I operate within band one. The professional areas I have decided to focus on in regards to my job role are Employee Relations, Employee Engagement and Performance and Reward. Working as a HR in a casino it is rather difficult to support...
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...Summary of the HRPM (Human Resources Professional Map) The HR map outlines what a successful & effective HR professional would need to accomplish and deliver across all parts of the HR Profession. It sets out the required ‘skills, behaviours & knowledge to become a successful & effective HR Professional’. The HR Map has 3 main components; 8 behaviours, 10 Professional areas & 4 bands of ‘Professional competence’ and is suitable for everyone. The 2 main professional areas that sit in the core of the HR Professional map are ‘Insights, Strategy & solutions’ and ‘Leading HR’ – To work in a HR Profession you need to have a thorough understanding of your organisation & how it works and what factors effect it, Only then you can move on to Leading the organisation and making effective decisions. It is key you have this understanding to be able to make effective business decisions to lead HR in the organisation The 8 Professional areas are; -Organisation Design ...
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...1.1 The Human Resources Profession Map (HRPM) was created to explain how HR adds value; it was designed by a collaboration of both specialist and generalists working in the UK and globally across private and public sectors. The HRPM was developed by the CIPD. The design of the HRPM is to be relevant and applicable to HR professionals operating anywhere in the world, all sectors and in organisations of any shape or size. It captures what skills are required for effective and successful HR. There are 4 bands which relate to professional competencies; they define the contribution that professionals make at every stage of their HR career. The key areas of these bands include service and relationship with clients, activities performed by HR, where time is spent and how contribution and success is measured. The band summaries are: Band 1: Support administration and processes, is customer orientated. Band 2: Advises and manages HR issues. Band 3: Lead and consult, addressing key HR change at organisation level. Band 4: Lead and Manage professional areas, developing and delivering HR strategy. The HRPM is made up of 10 professional areas, 2 of these are the core of the map. Diagram? At the very core is “Insight, Strategy and Solutions”. It is at the core it is awareness of the business and developing actionable insights and solutions. Secondly is “Leading and Managing the HR Functions”. This is owning and shaping to insight-led leading, including working with financials...
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...Introduction: The purpose of this report is to outline the responsibilities of a H.R practioner and users of the service. It explains the different communication methods used whilst providing effective service delivery. Task 1.1 Explain the knowledge, skills and behaviours required to be effective in an identified HR role. Refer to the HRPM, and include a summary of the HRPM (including the 2 core professional areas) and an explanation of the activities and knowledge, at either band 1 or 2, of any one of the professional areas. The H.R profession Map is used in all organisations as a criteria for those in the H.R profession to set standards so that those in H.R can succeed and achieve to its full potential through their whole career. The map consists of 10 professional areas that persons need to carry out to deliver the skills and knowledge. The 10 areas are: Stategy, Insights and Solutions – This should be the core of every business to set a good foundation for great H.R capability, individuals need a understanding of the business and its context so that it can plan methods and solutions to meet needs of the organisation present and for the future. Insights involve understanding, collecting data, analysing and assessing situations. Understanding its customers and external factors that could effect the business . Its good to be pro-active and plan for the future growth of the organisation to try and avoid any risks to the business. Insights need to be directed into strategies...
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...perspective a guide 1 – a CIPD guide for personnel professionals to help them identify, collate, analyse and communicate data on human capital Written by Jim Matthewman and Floriane Matignon of Mercer Human Resource Consulting Acknowledgements The document draws on the perspectives, experience and measurement methods set out in the recent book by Haig R. Nalbantian, Richard A. Guzzo, Dave Kieffer and Jay Doherty, Play to Your Strengths: Managing your internal labour markets for lasting competitive advantage (New York: McGraw Hill, 2004). We are grateful to members of the CIPD Human Capital Working Party who provided input and advice: Greg Aitken, Head of Employee Research and Measurement, Royal Bank of Scotland Group Ron Collard, Partner, PricewaterhouseCoopers Andrew Mayo, Director, Mayo Learning International Tim Miller, Group Head of Human Resources, Standard Chartered Bank Tony Palmer, Head of the Marple Partnership Vicky Wright, Partner, Human Capital, Ernst & Young Human capital reporting Human capital reporting: an internal perspective 3 Human capital reprting Contents Preface 4 Introduction 6 Step 1 – Setting human capital management in context 10 Step 2 – Getting started: gathering and collating the data 21 Step 3 – Measuring human capital: tools and methodologies 27 Step 4 – Reporting the data: from internal to external reporting 34 Step 5 – Developing a route map to human capital reporting ...
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...Intermediate textbooks published by CIPD in September 2012 Many of our centres are providing students with all the resources required to succeed in their chosen qualification. CIPD offer bespoke textbook collections written by chief examiners and module authors to meet the needs of your students. To organise a collection specifically relevant for your students please email publishingmarketing@cipd.co.uk for more information. Introduction These three titles cover the content of the CIPD intermediate level core units in human resource management and development. The books are written and edited by CIPD accredited experts and offer a wealth of experience in teaching, writing and examining, whilst covering the unit learning outcomes. They also include a wide range of learning features such as reflective activities, annotated further reading, and case studies. Reviews Studying Human Resource Management ‘Through the successful collaboration of the core modules of the intermediate qualification into one text, a valuable resource to both learners and tutors has been created. It enhances the continuing alignment of educational objectives and the CIPD’s professional development framework to deliver and develop outstanding HR professionals.’ Ian Chapman, CIPD course leader, Warrington Collegiate ‘This is a clearly written text which successfully bridges the gap between theory and practice. Coverage of the core modules of the CIPD Intermediate qualification is comprehensive...
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