Please note all of our course are tailored to suit - below is a sample outline for a 'typical' 3 day course on 'Basic' HRM. Advanced Strategic HRM, Reward & Job Evaluation courses are also available.
Basics of
Human Resources Management:
Understanding the structures, duties and activities
of a Human Resource/Personnel function
Introduction
Today's managers need to develop a wide range of
specialist skills and knowledge to drive performance
and help their organisation achieve success in a
tough global market. Human Resource /Personnel
Management (HRM) are key drivers of competitive
advantage and effective change management. In fact,
personnel and development practices play an
important role in almost every aspect of an
organisation's activities. This course provides a
comprehensive and modern overview of the role and
activities of the Human Resource \Personnel (HR)
Department for those new to HRM, those who wish to
enter the field or for any existing HRM personnel
who need to stay up-to-date on current practices and
trends.
Aims
The course will create awareness of the work of the
Human Resource \Personnel (HR) Department in a
modern organisation. Delegates will learn about the
processes involved, the systems used and the skills
needed to be successful. They will explore personnel
activities ranging from a recruitment interview to a
dismissal meeting, discovering the skills required
and the role of the HRM Specialist along the way.
Objectives
By the end of this course delegates will be able to:
-
To develop
awareness of key HR and HRD strategies for
improving organisational success
-
Describe the
work and structure of a modern personnel (HR)
department
-
Understand
Strategic HRM approaches (SHRM)
-
Determine when
personnel interventions are necessary
-
Describe the
steps involved in a recruitment campaign
-
State the HR
requirements for the induction of a new employee
-
Describe the
uses of different selection and recruitment
tools
-
Help to plan and
conduct an employee grievance investigation
-
State why
accurate and accessible HR records are essential
-
The use of HR
administrative and support systems
-
State the
benefits of having an HR Strategy
Training
Methodology
There are detailed presentations supporting each of
the topics together with interactive trainer lead
sessions of discussion. There will also be practical
sessions where delegates have the opportunity to
practice and experience some personnel tasks.
Role-plays, case studies, videos, small group work,
exercises and feedback will be used to facilitate
learning.
Who Should
Attend?
Anyone who works in Human Resources, Personnel or
related areas. This course is also suitable for
those interested in a career in HRM. Line
professionals would also benefit from an
understanding of the HR role and function. Those who
manage, supervise or have an organisational interest
in HRM and want to examine modern practices. HR,
Occupational Health & Safety and
SEMINAR
OUTLINE
DAY 1
An overview of the Personnel (HR) Department
-
Introducing
Human Resource Management (HRM)
-
Human Resource
Management V Personnel Management
-
Main activities,
responsibilities and tasks of HRM
-
Strategic HRM
-
Personnel jobs
and systems
-
Typical
department structure – HRM department case study
-
Qualifications
and professional study
- Personal qualities needed for HRM work
-
Administration
and business support
-
Monitoring and
reporting, e.g. Sickness and Absence
- Absence management case study
DAY 2
Administration, Performance Management
-
Introduction to
HR databases and computer systems
-
Security and
confidentiality
-
Manager and
employee access to information – security issues
-
Performance
management and appraisal systems
- The employee disciplinary interview
-
Managing
employee problems
-
Employee
Assistance Programmes (EAP)
-
Complying with
employment law
-
Equality of
opportunity
-
Dignity-at-work,
Bullying & Harassment
- Grievance and conducting workplace investigations
-
Introducing
workplace mediation
DAY 3
Recruiting, rewarding and retaining
employees
-
Exit procedures
and exit interviews
-
Flexibility and
introducing the ‘flexible firm’
-
Pay and reward,
compensation and benefits
-
Introducing
‘total reward’ concepts
-
Recruitment and
selection
-
Assessment and
development centres
-
The use and
limitations of aptitude tests and psychometrics
-
Use of
references
- Induction for new employees
-
Human resource
planning
-
Integrated HR
strategies
-
HR and Training
and Development
-
HRM Ethics
- Personal action planning and continuing personal development (CPD)