...The Map is based on extensive research with HR professionals in different organisations, at different levels and based all around the world. It is developed to create prioritized and situational HR strategies that can make a difference in HR. Professionals use the map in their own careers for a variety of reasons from seeking a promotion, learning about the profession, interview preparation, building a case for development and many more. The framework of the core skills, knowledge and behaviours that form the basis of HR. It is designed to help professionals become equipped with the appropriate skills needed for current practice and growth areas across HR. It sets out in a simple style what the HR professional, needs to know and do at every stage of their career. The map recognises that HR professionals can enter the HR profession from a wide range of backgrounds. The CIPD Profession Map contains three key elements. It includes ten professional areas, eight behaviours and are displayed in four bands. The ten professional areas. This element describes what activities you will need knowledge of and what activities you will need to do for each area of the human resource profession at the four bands of professional competence. The eight behaviours, this element describes the behaviours that are needed to carry out the HR activities. The behaviours are described across the four bands. The four bands are professional areas of competence from beginner to leadership...
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...and deliver across every aspect and specialism of the profession. (Source: CIPD) It outlines what you need to know, what you need to do and how you need to do it. Covering 10 professional areas and 8 behaviours, set out in 4 bands of competence, which covers every level of the HR profession. Each professional area of the map has activities, knowledge and behaviours that are essential for an effective HR practitioner. The two professional areas at the core of the map are ‘Insights, strategy and solutions’ followed by ‘Leading HR. The remaining 8 are as follows; Organisation design, Organisation development, Resource and talent planning, Learning and development, Performance and reward, Employee engagement, Employee relations, Service delivery and information.’ The following 8 behaviours identify how professionals need to carry out their activities and make a contribution to organisational success; Curious, Decisive thinker, Skilled influencer, Personally credible, Collaborative, Driven to deliver, Courage to challenge and Role model. The 4 bands of the professional competence define the contribution that professionals make at every stage of the HR career. Band 1 at the start of a HR career, progressing to Band 2 and 3 through to Band 4 for the most senior leaders. The sequence in which the Professional Areas appear is significant; Insights, strategy and solutions is right at the heart of the map from where everything else stems from. This means developing actionable insights...
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...1.1 Briefly summarise the HRPM-the 2 core professional areas, the remaining professional areas, the bands and the behaviours. The CIPD HR Profession Map sets out standards of professional competence for HR practitioners, and is a useful tool to help them identify any future learning and development needs, in order to achieve their professional goals at every level of HR profession. The HR Profession Map describes what HR professionals need to do, what they need to know and how they need to do it, in order to be effective and successful in the HR role. The CIPD HR Profession Map consists of three main components-10 professional areas, 8 behaviours and 4 Bands of professional competence. The Professional areas There are 10 Professional areas in HR Profession Map - Insights, Strategy and Solutions, Leading HR, Organization design, Organization development, Resourcing and talent planning, Learning and talent development, Performance and reward, Employee engagement, Employee relations and Service Delivery and Information. The first two professional areas-Insights, Strategy and Solutions and Leading and Managing the Function, are considered as the core areas, and are applicable for all HR practitioners, regardless of their role and position. First core one-Insights, Strategy and Solutions, explains how to develop actionable insights and solution, which are adjusted to a deep understanding of the business. The HR professionals must know organisation’s strategy, vision, what are...
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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 HR Profession Map it’s a recognised and credible model that has been created by professionals to offer structure and guide to career development and to outline the professional standards within the industry. It’s a navigation tool into destinations people can aspire to, focused on knowledge activity and behaviours that can be measured and correctly assessed to ensure a clear success pathway regardless of the specialised area. The map covers three main dimensions 10 professional areas, 8 behaviours and 4 bands and transitions Professional areas represent activities and knowledge that is required for each individual working in HR. The map has 2 key components that are applicable to all HR professionals regardless of role or position: 1. Leading HR where active forms of leadership are the main focus 2. Insights, Strategy and Solutions where professionals need to show that they have a deep understanding of the organisations purpose and objectives and provide solutions and adequate strategy to success. The other 8 areas are as follow: 1. Organisation Design is a professional area that relate more with senior roles within the HR department the main focus is in ensuring that the organisation is correctly designed to fit business goals and objectives either in short or long term objectives 2. Organisation Development represents the sum of activities performed in an organisation to ensure that it’s culture and it’s values are adapting to environmental changes and have a...
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...Will Human Resource Development Survive? Darren C. Short, John W. Bing, and Marijke Thamm Kehrhahn We, the authors, experience human resource development (HRD) as a paradox. This is a time when HRD appears to be at its strongest in terms of publications and research outputs and when the environment appears right for HRD to demonstrate clear value-added to key stakeholders. However, in other ways, HRD appears inner directed and without substantial impact: publications seem to preach to the converted; HRD research and, to some degree, practice appear divorced from real-time problems in organizations; HRD professionals see their work being completed by those from other professions; there is limited evidence that HRD has really moved far from the fad-ridden gutters of false short-term training panaceas; and practitioners are still measuring training person-hours rather than the relationship between learning and productivity. Every year, the members of the ASTD Research-to-Practice Committee are given an opportunity to write an editorial for HRDQ. Two years ago, Dilworth (2001) described the committee’s work in exploring the future of HRD. Last year, Short, Brandenburg, May, and Bierema (2002) summarized the main trends identified by that work, focusing on the implications for HRD of the increasing pressure for organizations to deliver shareholder value, the trend toward globalization, and the need for just-in-time products, services, and solutions. Since then the work has...
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...The CIPD Profession Map consists of eight behaviours, eight specialist professional areas, and two core professional areas which are in the centre of the map. The HR Profession Map also includes bandings. Each area is set out in four bands, which enables you to check your level of professional competence in your current role. The HR Profession Map helps determine the required strategies, behaviours and planning needed to have a successful career in HR. “The concept is simple. Covering ten professional areas and eight behaviours set out in four bands of competence, CIPD’s HR Profession Map sets out the activities, knowledge and behaviour needed for success.” (Charity-Works 2015) The eight Professional Areas on the map detect the specific activities and knowledge you need based on your competency in HR which would allow you to have an idea of the banding you currently come under on the HR Profession Map. Throughout your HR Career you are bound to face transitional changes in your competence which in effect will change your banding on the HR Profession Map. “The 10 Professional areas describe what you need to do (activities) and what you need to know (knowledge) for each area of the HR profession at four bands of professional competence.” (CIPD, 2015) In the centre of the HR Map you have the two core professionals which include insights, Strategy and Solutions and Leading HR. Most HR Professionals works deeply into developing their staff, leading your team and looking at potential...
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...Historically very few professions were given the status of being a professional. Those who were in the profession of law and medicine were perceived to be ‘elite’, receiving professional status. This was given due to the structure and depth of their specialised training and high level qualification. The knowledge gained and the ethical standards of those professionals in their practice. They were governed by professional bodies, adhering to high values and having professional autonomy. These professionals were held in high esteem by society as possessing specialised knowledge and skills, who were equipped to apply this knowledge and implement their skills in the interest of others. The concept of professionalism and having status of being a professional within the early year’s workforce has been a contentious issue. Early year workers were one of the many professions not recognised by society as being professional. Some say it is due to the lack of value society in general placed on the quality and standard of qualification they held in comparison to that of other professions working within early year’s settings; such as teachers or speech and language therapists who held degree led qualifications. Early year workers skills and knowledge were also undervalued which reflected in lower levels of pay with no prospect of moving up the career ladder. It could be said that low pay relates to poor quality of service, while others say it indicates the status of the job. Society portrayed...
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...What professional, ethical and legal considerations should be considered when conducting a health assessment? Health assessment must be conducted by someone who has demonstrated a satisfactory level of Competency, for example a qualified nurse. Professions are defined by a code of Ethics. The Code of Ethics For Nurses in Australia, identify the fundamental moral commitments of the profession; Provide nurses with a basis for professional and self-reflection on ethical conduct; Act as a guide to ethical practice; and Indicate to the community the moral values which nurses can be expected to hold. (Australian Nurses and Midwives Accreditation Council). Nurses should consider the patient’s needs, values, culture and vulnerability. Information gained from the patient is supposed to be kept confidential. Disclosure of private information is a breach of patient confidentiality. Patient information should be shared within a health care team on a ‘need to know’ basis. Respect for patient confidentiality serves to foster a patient’s trust in health care professionals. Health professionals must practice in ways that are proficient. Nurses need to validate their performances by legal and legible documentation. All health professionals are required to internalise the standards of the profession in their day to day work (Kerridge et al, 2003) As legal requirement nurses need to take into consideration the four principles of Bioethics, Beneficence, Non-maleficence...
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...knowledge, skills and behaviours from Bands 1 or 2, which are required by HR Professionals. • Evaluate their performance for developing into the role of an effective and efficient HR professional. The CIPD Profession Map was designed as a tool to help professionals to become equipped with the relevant skills needed for current practice and future growth areas across HR. The map contains three key elements: 1. Professional areas – what HR practitioners need to know and do. 2. Behaviours – How to carry out activities. This element is divided into four categories of competence from beginner to leadership. 3. Bands and transitions - how to develop from role to another, split into four banks of competence which illustrates the hierarchy of the profession. The map was designed as a tool to provide a structured way of viewing an organisation. The circle is split into eight sections around the side, and these eight sections represent the eight behaviours anyone managing a team should have at their disposal. The four straight banks in the back ground of the map are the four levels of input from administration through to strategic that anyone managing a team needs to operate to deliver effective people management. The segments in the middle are the two core professional areas Insights, Strategy and Solutions and Leading HR sit at the heart of the profession and are applicable to all HR professionals regardless of role, location or stage of career, whether inside organisations...
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...The Profession of Arms: Why do we need a campaign to understand the Profession of Arms and the Professional Soldier? By definition a Profession is “a calling requiring specialized knowledge and often long and intensive academic preparation.” The Army has evolved into a profession that is endlessly changing and through time getting more advanced. Being in the Army requires balance, professionalism, trust and respect for operations to run efficiently and effectively while upholding and protecting all standards. Every profession consists of a specific culture and climate related with and ingrained within. Service members and occupations within the Army all have a specific purpose and role in order for the Army to be effective and successful...
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...Your professional image is an essential part of your military to civilian transition career search - and your subsequent career. Even in an era of largely informal business settings - coffee shop meetings and video conferences - and informal business dress codes - "business casual" and casual Friday - a professional image is still expected. So if it's not the dress code, what forms the basis of a professional image? Harvard Business School professor, Laura Morgan Roberts, defines professional image as: the set of qualities and characteristics that represent perceptions of your competence and character as judged by your key constituents (i.e., clients, superiors, subordinates, colleagues) Simply put, Ms. Roberts is describing an ability to...
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...said: “The HR profession is changing. More will be required of the HR professional of the future, and today’s practitioners need to be equipped with the capabilities to meet these demands. Roles are more diverse, career paths more complicated and the capacity to impact on the strategic future of the business greater than ever before” As part of the overhaul, the CIPD has introduced an HR Professional Map (HRMP), which will set out the new foundations for professional competency in HR and the criteria for new and revised CIPD qualification. The map highlights 10 professional areas at four different levels and the eight key behaviours HR professionals need to operate. CIPD’s HRPM sets out the activities, knowledge and behaviour needed for success. Use the standards in the CIPD HRPM for professionals and their organisation to: • define great HR • diagnose areas of success and improvement • build HR capability • recognise achievement through professional qualifications and membership The 2 core professional areas: The HRPM has two cores sitting at its heart – Insights, strategies and solutions and Leading HR. The cores are the building blocks of a successful HR career irrespective of the role, location and stage of the career. The cores combine strategies for sustainable organisational performance ensuring actionable and purposeful plans and simultaneously install leadership values in HR professionals. Insights, strategies and solutions * Building a picture ...
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...CIPD in order to pinpoint the professional areas and behaviours required of HR Professionals at every level in accordance with professional competency, in order to successfully carry out the activities within a HR Practitioners role (Leatherbarrow and Fletcher, 2014). Furthermore, the CIPD Profession Map is particularly efficient as a form of self assessment, setting the standards for all HR Professionals, enabling personnel to begin, maintain, specialise and develop their career within HR. Within the CIPD Profession Map; two core professional areas are central to the map, these two core areas are; Insights, strategy and solutions and Leading HR. Insights, strategy and solutions is an area that means to develop insights and solutions that are both tailored and actionable towards a professional organisation (CIPD, 2012). Furthermore, this core area is based on a knowledgeable understanding of a business, for example; the way in which it operates and the specific product or service the business provides. Without a sound, contextual understanding of an organisation; developing insights, strategies and solutions would be challenging and ultimately unviable. Practically, this core professional area includes; developing actionable insight, an example of this according to the CIPD Professional Standards is to “Collate and feed in ideas and observations to your colleagues and others to influence policy and process” (CIPD, 2012, p.10). The core professional areas; Leading HR means to be...
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...Professional Knowledge and Abilities Calvin Nicholson GEN/200 January 22, 2011 James Tagliamonte Professional Knowledge and Abilities The American Society for Training and Development was founded in 1944 and now boasts a membership of about 70,000 business professionals. As stated in the ASTD website, it is a leading association of workplace learning and performance professionals forming a world-class community of practice. Their website lists a wealth of resources they offer which includes exclusive research tools, publications, career support, discount on books, conferences and professional development workshops as well as endless opportunities to network with colleagues from around the world. It also enumerated the numerous certificate programs that can help provide the necessary knowledge, training and recognition needed by business professionals to perform on their jobs and succeed. One certification that would be very beneficial to obtain is the CPLP which stands for Certified Professional in Learning and Performance. Aside from providing valuable resources and learning materials, this association also provides the opportunity for networking among peers. The ASTD sponsors conferences and expos and online discussion forums. These conferences and expos have themes that are extremely important in today’s global network. Topics range from outsourcing to e-learning and use of technology. By being the voice of the profession, the ASTD also became a tool...
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