The way forward for today’s HR professionals is to contribute to the business at a strategic level. The Chartered Institute of Personnel has published numerous articles on the new business needs for HR – all indicating the new need – for HR to be a strategic partner.
At the end of this course the participants will be able to:
Master the new HR strategic process
Be able to transform strategic requirements into HR objectives using the 6 S model
Create HR strategic action plans to achieve business objectives
Provide innovative predictive information
Have practiced business information interviews and presenting results
See the big picture for the future of employment and performance through people
Build their professional confidence
Write business action plans to delegate strategic tasks
Translate current trends to maximize Human Capital investment
Demonstrate fiscal control and creating ROI
Know what HR trends to report on and be able to master emergency planning
Manage an HR team to produce strategic results
All HR Staff and HR Practitioners
HR Managers & Directors
HR Business Partners
Anyone who needs to understand HR strategy
People moving into HR from other roles
Why taking HR to executive level is such a good idea – greater opportunities, bigger job – long term security & it's what world-class businesses want
Where strategy fits with the Vision, mission, and operating plans
The traditional approach to strategic planning
The new HR model - 10 steps needed to form an HR strategy
The strategic model how it works
Including the Formation of HR Budgets
The formation of Strategic objectives and how to translate them into the HR 6 S model
Building Business actions plans
Building Strategic action plans – getting others committed. No SAP – what can happen
Producing Executive financial information – unit costs and spend analysis
Getting the Big Picture
Why executives need predictive information
The executive must be good at predictive information – trend analyze
Software for predictive planning and trend analysis
Other predictive factors to review, succession planning, emergency planning
Measurement tools –organizational maturity, corporate culture, etc.
Relationship between performance and competence
Valuing human capital – how to do it
Critical performance indicators
Presenting at the executive level
World trends – employment, inclusion, new employee expectations
World business trends – leadership, team working, employment/ supervision ratios
In this course, participants will be sensitized to the recent trends in public relations and develop their skills to carry out contemporary roles and practice of public relations and to identify the structure of the optimal organization and responsibilities of employees of the public relations departments, planning and follow-up work in public relations departments, develop and motivate the performance of employees, planning and organizing a ceremony of reception and bidding Visitors and VIPs, develop effective communication with customers and employees, how to arrange concerts, seminars, and banquets.
This program is concerned with the development of the skills and abilities of the Public Relations Manager. Therefore, the program offers a set of training and concepts necessary to build constructive relationships inside and outside the institution based on scientific bases in building this relationship and planning it and study the extent of the institution's place in the hearts of employees on the one hand and the surrounding community. The program is concerned with providing the man of communication skills and effective communication with others as one of the elements of building relationships and what are the means to improve the internal structure of the institution and the network of formal and informal relations.
The program also provides the trainee with the skills required to make presentations and to negotiate partnerships with relevant institutions through meetings, presentations and cooperation, and partnership agreements.
Health, Safety, and Environmental Management Systems are based on a proactive process for incidents prevention as well as reactive monitoring of performance. Risk assessment is required to be applied to all activities that impact on health & safety, production, asset, environment, and the Company reputation.
Crisis management is concerned with responding to, managing, and recovering from an unforeseen event. Risk management is concerned with identifying, assessing, and mitigating any activity or event that could cause harm to the business. Risks can be strategic or operational in nature. A business continuity plan (BCP) is a process that outlines the potential impact of disaster situations on business operations. It creates policies that respond to various situations to ensure a business is able to recover quickly after a crisis.
Chemical engineering is at the heart of much of the chemical, oil, gas, and petrochemical industries. The chemical engineer is interested in the transportation and transformation of solids, liquids, and gases, but must also be familiar with many of the other engineering disciplines including mechanical, electrical, and instrumentation. Of specific importance are separation processes including distillation, heat transfer, hydraulics, and fluid flow, reaction engineering, but also process control and economics. These are the fundamental principles of chemical engineering.
The knowledge and skills acquired via this Compliance Regulatory Professionals training course are intended to help participants better understand and support regulatory compliance and enterprise-wide risk management. Additionally, to promote best practices and international standards that match with corporate and regulatory needs, and to deal with the rules, markets, products, and transactions.
The leadership bears new responsibilities and burdens posed by the successive challenges of change in the era of globalization, the communications revolution and the Internet sovereignty that have begun and will not end.
Together, these factors lead to the need to ascertain the readiness of the executive leader and his ability to deal with these challenges of a strategic nature and adapt them to serve the purposes, goals, and objectives of the institution and achieve its higher mission.