...data, information and knowledge from people. It has got seven different domains in which HR professional plays a crucial Role. • Knowledge Management • Information Management • Information Communication and Technology • Health records and patient administration • Clinical informatics • Health informatics educators and trainers • Project and programme management Health Informatics is completely dependent on the information and making this information count. It requires the knowledge, skills and tools which enable information to be collected, managed, used and shared to support the delivery of healthcare and to promote health. Information on patient, its history about hospital, their facilities all database need to be maintained and shared with healthcare professionals. Health informatics itself has become a huge sector which requires large amount of employment. It requires a broad range of staff, covering clinical coders, health records staff, librarians, clinical informaticians, information management and information communications and technology staff started building career in Health Informatics. HR is responsible for recruiting and training of them. Complete training schedule and recruitment of trainers has to be taken care by HR. Complete HR strategy needs to be developed for development of individual. Another crucial role in HR Informatics is development of Professionalism....
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...CIPD HR Profession Map and HR Professionalism Looking at the two core professional areas of the map in more detail, the first Insights, strategy and solutions, is about developing and understanding the organisation by using strategies and solutions that can be used now and in the future. The second, Leading HR, is about taking a lead in HR by being a role model in order to maximise the contribution HR can bring by supporting, developing and measuring others across the whole of the organisation. The core professional areas have two things that a HR specialist needs to understand which are “Activity: what you need to do and Knowledge: what you need to know” CIPD (2014c pg 10 and 12). Leading HR 2.13.2 says “Manage the delivery and evaluation...
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...Introduction This report will aim to evaluate and explain what it means to be an HR Professional with using the CIPD HR Professional Map (HRPM) as the basis for the evaluation. A - Briefly explain how the CIPD HR Professional map defines the HR profession, including gthe professional areas, the bands and the behaviours. B – Evaluate how the 2 core professional areas, and any 2 selected behaviours uphold the concept of ‘HR professionalism’ give examples from the knowledge and activities @ band C- Explain with related examples, why the HR professional needs to be able to manage themselves, manage groups or teams, manage upwards and manage across the organisation CIPD Professional Map – The CIPD HR Profession Map (HRPM) is an accurate tool that guides an HR practitioner’s learning and development through becoming an effective HR professional. HR professionals can use the map for many reasons such as identifying skills and team capability, building role profiles and identify areas that need development (HRPM, CIPD, 2012). Professionalism is defined as a continuous development of outcomes anticipated through appropriate behaviors and conduct that are needed in order to have beneficial business relationships (Gian Fiero, 2008). The principles of professionalism among others commit professionals to have some values such as be customer focused, have proper ethical standards, accountability and reliability, be proactive, responsive and have the willingness to learn and study...
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... |Sept. 2011 | Purpose and aim of unit This unit is designed to enable the learner to develop a sound understanding of the knowledge, skills and behaviours required by human resources (HR) professionals, whether in a generalist or specialist role, and as described in the CIPD HR Profession Map (HRPM). The unit embraces the ‘thinking performer’ perspective and covers the competencies needed by the HR professional in a personal capacity, when collaborating and working with others, and when functioning efficiently and effectively in an organisational context. It will enable learners to assess their own strengths and identify a continuing professional development (CPD) plan, based on the capabilities required for ethical, business-focused and interpersonal professional conduct. This unit is suitable for persons who: • seek to develop a career in HR management and development • are working in the field of HR management and development and need to extend their knowledge and skills • have responsibility for implementing HR policies and strategies • need to understand the role of HR in the wider organisational and environmental context. Learning outcomes On completion of this unit,...
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...Arms” (2010), should be experts in the “ethical application of land combat power”. Human Resource (HR) Sergeants are not expected to be the primary source of the Army’s lethality, but they are an important cog in this lethal profession. Before we delve into the importance of the HR Sergeant, what exactly is a profession and how does the Army’s profession of arms fall into that category? “The Profession of Arms” (2010) defines a profession as employment that “produce uniquely expert work,” and values “effectiveness, rather than pure efficiency.” It also explains that it is a serving...
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... |Written report | | |Written notes | | |CPD Plan | |Learning outcomes: | | | |Understand what is required to be an effective and efficient HR professional. | |Be able to apply CPD techniques to construct, implement and review a personal development plan. | |All activities should be completed |Assessment Criteria | | | | |Activity 1...
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...CIPD Assessment Activity Title of unit/s Developing Professional Practice Unit No/s 5DPP Level 5 Credit value 4 Assessment method Written report Written notes CPD Plan Learning outcomes: 1. Understand what is required to be an effective and efficient HR professional. 4. Be able to apply CPD techniques to construct, implement and review a personal development plan. All activities should be completed Activity 1 Write a report in which you: • Briefly explain how the CIPD HR Profession Map defines the HR profession, including the professional areas, the bands and the behaviours. • Evaluate how the two core professional areas and any two selected behaviours uphold the concept of ‘HR Professionalism’, giving examples from the knowledge and activities at band 2. • Explain, with related examples, why HR professionals need to be able to manage themselves, manage groups or teams, manage upwards and manage across the organisation. Activity 2 • Undertake a self-assessment against a specification of HR professional practice capabilities, such as the CIPD Associate Membership criteria, to identify professional development needs. • Evaluate and select at least three development options to meet your needs, explaining the advantages and disadvantages of each, and their fit with your preferred learning style and career aspirations. • Devise a personal development plan which includes your development objectives (based on the above evaluation and including achievement...
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...Video Analysis Week 3-4 DeVry University BUSN 460 September 21, 2011 Introduction: In order for any company to grow to be a successful and viable company in the future, there are a number of things that they have to ensure are balanced and running properly. For CanGo they have the vision of where they want to be in the future and the start of a good internal structure to carry out those goals and vision. Where things seem to become off balanced for CanGo is in the areas of communication between departments, ensuring that full financial analysis have been completed before starting on a project, internal organization within the company, lack of professionalism between employees, and lack of concern for legality when it comes to company action. All of these issues if left uncorrected can pose a huge threat to the viability of CanGo’s business in the future. However, on the other hand if the following recommendations are put into play and the current issues are resolved it will only further and grow CanGo in their current state and in the future. Issues: 1. There seems to be a serious lack of communication between departments at CanGo. At any given time it is pretty apparent that employees do not seem to know what others are working on. 2. It does not seem that CanGo has done a proper full financial analysis regarding the new system; once again no project should be jumped into without proper analysis. 3. CanGo lacks of a strategic plan to train the personnel...
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...Video Analysis Week 3-4 DeVry University BUSN 460 In order for any company to grow into a successful and viable company in the future, there are a number of things that have to be implemented to ensure there’s balance and the organization is running properly. For CanGo they have the vision of where they want to be in the future and the start of a good internal structure to carry out those goals and vision. Where things seem to get off track for CanGo is in the areas of communication between departments, ensuring that full financial analysis have been completed before starting on a project, internal organization within the company, lack of professionalism between employees, and lack of concern for legality when it comes to company action’s. All of these issues if left uncorrected can pose a huge threat to the viability of CanGo’s business in the future. However, on the other hand if the following recommendations are put into play and the current issues are resolved it will only further and grow CanGo in their current state and in the future. Issues: 1. There seems to be a serious lack of communication between departments at CanGo. At any given time it is apparent that employees do not seem to know what others are working on or have already worked on. 2. CanGo has not done a proper full financial analysis regarding the new system; once again no project should be jumped into without proper analysis...
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...SESSION 6 DISCUSSION PAPER 3 THE ROLE OF HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGERS IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE IN PROMOTING PROFESSIONALISM AND IMPLEMENTING THE CHARTER FOR PUBLIC SERVICE IN AFRICA A Paper Presented During The Capacity Building Workshop on “Promoting Professionalism in the Public Service; Strengthening the Role of Human Resource Managers in the Public Sector for effective implementation of the Charter for Public Service in Africa”, In Addis Ababa, Ethiopia – 14 - 18th March 2011 Adah. K. Muwanga (Mrs.) Director Human Resource Management Ministry of Public Service P.O. Box 7003, Kampala - Uganda (i) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY In the paper on the role of Human Resource Managers in the Public Service in promoting professionalism and implementation of the Charter for Public Service, it is noted that although the Charter was adopted a decade ago, its implementation has been slow and uneven in the various African Countries. The paper reviews the Charter for Public Service with special focus on the underlying principles, the Code of Conduct for public servants, and the obligations of the Public Service as an employer. Note is taken to the fact that: (a) The Charter aims to enhance the image of the Public Service by upholding professionalism and ethical values in Public Service delivery. (b) The Charter is a broad framework, so the implementation strategies may be customized to suit the peculiarities of a given Country. (c) Sound Human Resource...
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...securities in the United States and is responsible for security checkups in most of the transportation modes in the country, especially in the airports. The role of this agency is checking individual luggage’s and bags for safety purpose to avoid instances such as the terrorist activity experienced in 2001. However, the agency has experienced problems in especially in the management of the staff. The employees of the agency show a very low level of non-professionalism due to cases such as misplaced or lost items and cheating at the security checkpoints. This alerts the management that there is the need to hire more qualified and knowledgeable individuals so as to improve professionalism. According to the case study, various human resource efforts have been made to help in solving this problem in the agency. Some of these efforts include the redesigning of the jobs from just security screeners to a more dignified law enforcer with a better compensation land and also setting itself apart as a performance oriented agency. Explain which of the HR practices described in the case you think contribute to greater efficiency and effectiveness of TSA employees. Why? Recommend at least two other practices which could be employed to increase efficiency and effectiveness of TSA employees. Justify your response. The redesigning of the jobs and the change of orientation to a more performance oriented agency will highly help in improving the efficiency of the agency. This is because job redesigning...
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...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 such as budgeting while managing HR performance. Its...
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...maybe personal, some business related, some unrelated, some uncomfortable, and then even some that one would be least expecting. In the following individual project, I will be discussing some common questions, and some that are not so common. I will also discuss some of the information one should be knowledgeable in prior to walking in to an interview, and then finally put together a small “thank you” paragraph in the final part of this project. Interviews Being prepared for an interview can be something that can make or break the entire discussion. This could lead one into gaining new employment or even losing the confidence and or admiration by a hiring manager. Ensuring that you are on top of your game when it comes to professionalism, sharpness, and likability is important, especially when you are in a first interview. Bottom line, first impressions do count in interviews. They can be the stepping stone to interview number two, actually being hired, or having your resume simply put in a pile with the rest of the resumes that will be filed in a cabinet for years to come. Being ready to answer some common, and not so common questions can help with that impression. There are five very common questions that are more than likely going to be asked by at least someone in the company that you are interviewing in. In order to be prepared for them, it is best to understand the reason they are asking and what they are looking to hear. The questions should not appear...
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...HR Professional Map According to CIPD, the HR Profession Map sets out what HR practitioners need to know and do and how they need to do at every stage of their career. It has the versatility to be used in part, or viewed as a whole, with the core professional areas acting as the key or center that is relevant to all. The architecture of the HR Profession Map includes: PROFESSIONAL AREAS Describes 10 professional areas, 2 areas being the core for any HR profession and other 8 areas identify the activities and knowledge that is needed to provide specialist HR support set out in 4 bands of competence. Core : Insights, Strategy and Solutions Develop understanding of the organization and its con text and use these insights to tailor strategy and solutions to meet current and future organization needs. Core : Leading HR Providing an active and insightful leadership. Be a driving force towards the development and growth of themselves, others and organization activities. Organization Design Ensure organization is appropriately managed to achieve its long and short term objectives and effectively manage structural changes. Organization Development Ensure to develop and retain a culturally fit and committed workforce needed to deliver strategic ambitions of the organization. Resourcing and Talent Planning Ensure that the organization is able to identify and attract key talents to meet changing needs and fulfill long & short term strategies. Learning and Talent...
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...The CIPD HR Profession Map is a widespread view on how within an organisation the HR department functions and adds value. It also shows what the role of a HR member from all levels based on the individual’s qualification and experience forms of. The map has been designed to support HR professionals at every stage of their career and sets out the global standards for HR. The clear and flexible framework has been developed for career progression in recognition to the fact that HR roles and career progression vary. The Map Contains 3 key elements: 1. Professional areas - what HR practitioners need to do and know 2. Behaviours - how to carry out activities, divided into four bands of competence from beginner to leadership 3. 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 HRP Map is built on two key professional areas; Strategy, Insights & Solutions - Develops actionable insights and solutions, prioritised and tailored around a deep understanding of business, contextual and organisational understanding. Leading & Managing – Provides active, insight-led leadership: own, shape and drive yourself, others and activity in the organisation. Whilst working within a HR role you must always consider the 8 behaviours and ensure that these are being achieved or you are working towards achieving them. These behaviours are as follows; 1. Curious - Is future-focused...
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