Thursday, 13 August 2015

HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT

HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT

1.     Human resource management (HRM, or simply HR) is a function in organizations designed to maximize employee performance of an employer's strategic objectives. HR is primarily concerned with the management of people within organizations, focusing on policies and systems.

  
The role of human resource management is to plan, develop, and administer policies and programs designed to make expeditious use of an organization’s human resources. It is that part of management which is concerned with the people at work and with their relationship within an enterprise. 

Its objectives are: 

  1. Effective utilization of human resources;
  2. Desirable working relationships among all members of the organisation; and
  3. Maximum individual development.
  The major functional areas in human resource management are: Planning,
  1. Staffing,
  2. Employee development,
  3. Employee maintenance.
 PLANNING AND ORGANISING FOR WORK, PEOPLE AND HRM 

Strategic perspective 
Organization design
Change management
Corporate Wellness management

PEOPLE ACQUISITION AND DEVELOPMENT

Staffing the organization
Training & development
Career Management
Performance Management

ADMINISTRATION OF POLICIES , PROGRAMMES & PRACTICES
Compensation management
Information management
Administrative management
Financial management

ROLES
The roles listed above are now described in terms of broad functions, activities and outcomes to illustrate more or less what the descriptions will look like once the Standard Generating Groups begin to work with each role in detail.

P
LANNING AND ORGANISING FOR WORK, PEOPLE AND HRM

STRATEGIC PERSPECTIVE

1. Develop Human Resource plans and strategies aligned to the organization’s strategic direction. and business strategy. Provide tools and tactics to enhance execution of these strategies
4. Manage the interface between HRM processes and systems.
5. Formulate and communicate HRM policies.
6. Act as the conscience of employer with respect to people issues.
8. Assess the long-term impact of short-term decisions on people.
9. Manage people related issues accompanying mergers, alliances and acquisitions.

ORGANISATIONAL DESIGN

1. Analyze work processes and recommend improvements where necessary.

2. Recommend options for organizational design & structure.

CHANGE MANAGEMENT

1. Advise management on implications of change for employees.

2. Co-ordinate & facilitate the change process.

3. Facilitate changed relationships.

4. Provide support structures for employees during change.

5. Deliberate and proactive management of the changing environment and its implications for work and the organization.

CORPORATE WELLNESS MANAGEMENT

> Develop and communicate policies and procedures with regard to the management of wellbeing

> Manage occupational health and safety

> Manage wellbeing (Employee Assistance programs & Health Promotion programs)

TRAINING & DEVELOPMENT

> Develop a training & development strategy according to the requirements of legislation and with the improvement of productivity and delivery as outcome.

> Conduct a training needs-assessment including the assessment of prior learning and write training & development objectives based on the outcome thereof.

> Conduct training & development.

> Evaluate training & development with regard to the return on investment.

> Promote training & development in the organization.

CAREER MANAGEMENT

> Design and implement a career management program aimed at integrating individual aspirations and organizational needs & realities.

> Manage career-related issues in the organization for example women, affirmative action and management of diversity with attention to legislation in this regard.


HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT

1.       Human resource management (HRM, or simply HR) is a function in organizations designed to maximize employee performance of an employer's strategic objectives. HR is primarily concerned with the management of people within organizations, focusing on policies and systems.

The role of human resource management is to plan, develop, and administer policies and programs designed to make expeditious use of an organization’s human resources. It is that part of management which is concerned with the people at work and with their relationship within an enterprise. 

Its objectives are: 

  1. Effective utilization of human resources;
  2. Desirable working relationships among all members of the organisation; and
  3. Maximum individual development.
The major functional areas in human resource management are: Planning,
  1. Staffing,
  2. Employee development, and
  3. Employee maintenance.
 PLANNING AND ORGANISING FOR WORK, PEOPLE AND HRM 

Strategic perspective
Organization design
Change management
Corporate Wellness management

PEOPLE ACQUISITION AND DEVELOPMENT


Staffing the organization
Training & development
Career Management
Performance Management

ADMINISTRATION OF POLICIES , PROGRAMMES & PRACTICES
Compensation management
Information management
Administrative management
Financial management

ROLES
The roles listed above are now described in terms of broad functions, activities and outcomes to illustrate more or less what the descriptions will look like once the Standard Generating Groups begin to work with each role in detail.

P
LANNING AND ORGANISING FOR WORK, PEOPLE AND HRM

STRATEGIC PERSPECTIVE

1. Develop Human Resource plans and strategies aligned to the organization’s strategic direction. and business strategy. Provide tools and tactics to enhance execution of these strategies
4. Manage the interface between HRM processes and systems.
5. Formulate and communicate HRM policies.
6. Act as the conscience of employer with respect to people issues.
8. Assess the long-term impact of short-term decisions on people.
9. Manage people related issues accompanying mergers, alliances and acquisitions.

ORGANISATIONAL DESIGN

1. Analyze work processes and recommend improvements where necessary.

2. Recommend options for organizational design & structure.

CHANGE MANAGEMENT

1. Advise management on implications of change for employees.

2. Co-ordinate & facilitate the change process.

3. Facilitate changed relationships.

4. Provide support structures for employees during change.

5. Deliberate and proactive management of the changing environment and its implications for work and the organization.

CORPORATE WELLNESS MANAGEMENT

> Develop and communicate policies and procedures with regard to the management of wellbeing

> Manage occupational health and safety

> Manage wellbeing (Employee Assistance programs & Health Promotion programs)

TRAINING & DEVELOPMENT

> Develop a training & development strategy according to the requirements of legislation and with the improvement of productivity and delivery as outcome.

> Conduct a training needs-assessment including the assessment of prior learning and write training & development objectives based on the outcome thereof.

> Conduct training & development.

> Evaluate training & development with regard to the return on investment.

> Promote training & development in the organization.

CAREER MANAGEMENT

> Design and implement a career management program aimed at integrating individual aspirations and organizational needs & realities.

> Manage career-related issues in the organization for example women, affirmative action and management of diversity with attention to legislation in this regard.

> Manage career-related issues surrounding organizational restructuring, downsizing & outplacement including provision of support.> Manage career-related issues surrounding organizational restructuring, downsizing & outplacement including provision of support.

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