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Management
Fundamentals of Human
Resource Management
Management Essentials
Four basic
functions:
Staffing
Training and
Development
Motivation
Maintenance
How External Influences
Affect HRM
Strategic Environment
Governmental Legislation
Labor Unions
Management Thought
How External Influences
Affect HRM
HRM Strategic Environment includes:
Globalization
Technology
Work force diversity
Changing skill requirements
Continuous improvement
Work process engineering
Decentralized work sites
Teams
Employee involvement
Ethics
How External Influences
Affect HRM
Governmental Legislation
Laws supporting employer and
employee actions
Labor Unions
Act on behalf of their members by
negotiating contracts with
management
Exist to assist workers
Constrain managers
Affect non unionized workforce
How External Influences
Affect HRM
Management Thought
Management principles, such as those
from scientific management or
based on the Hawthorne studies
influence the practice of HRM.
HRM must:
Make sure employees know about
corporate ethics policies
Train employees and supervisors on
how to act ethically
Human Resource Planning
and Job Analysis
Introduction
Human resource planning
is a process by which an
organization ensures that
it has the right number and
kinds of people
at the right place
at the right time
capable of effectively and
efficiently completing those
tasks that will help the
organization achieve its
overall strategic objectives.
Introduction
Job Descriptions
Written statement of what jobholder does,
how it is done, under what conditions and
why.
Common format: title; duties; distinguishing
characteristics; environmental conditions;
authority and responsibilities.
Used to describe the job to applicants, to
guide new employees, and to evaluate
employees.
Job Analysis
Job Specifications
States minimum acceptable
qualifications.
Used to select employees who have
the essential qualifications.
Job Analysis
Job Evaluations
Specify relative value of each job in
the organization.
Used to design equitable
compensation program.
Job Analysis
Recruiting
Once an organization identifies its
human resource needs through
employment planning, it can begin the
process of recruiting potential
candidates for actual or anticipated
organizational vacancies.
Introduction
Recruiting brings
together those with jobs to
fill and those seeking jobs.
Recruiting Goals
Employee
referrals/recommendations
Disadvantages include:
the possibility of friendship
being confused with job
performance
Recruiting Sources
External searches
Advertisements: Must decide type
and location of ad, depending on job;
decide whether to focus on job (job
description) or on applicant (job
specification).
Two factors influence the response
rate:
identification of the organization
labor market conditions
Recruiting Sources
External searches
Employment agencies:
Public or state employment services
focus on helping unemployed
individuals with lower skill levels to
find jobs.
Private employment agencies provide
more comprehensive services and are
perceived to offer positions and
applicants of a higher caliber.
Recruiting Sources
External searches
Schools, colleges, and
universities:
May provide entry-level or
experienced workers
through their placement
services.
May also help companies
establish cooperative
education assignments and
internships.
Recruiting Sources
Recruitment alternatives
Temporary help services.
Temporary employees help organizations
meet short-term fluctuations in HRM needs.
Older workers can also provide high quality
temporary help.
Employee leasing.
Trained workers are employed by a leasing
company, which provides them to employers
when needed for a flat fee.
Typically remain with an organization for
longer periods of time.
Questions???
Selection
Selection – the process by which an
organization chooses from a list of
applicants the person or persons who
best meet the selection criteria for the
position available, considering current
environmental conditions
Internal Environmental Factors
Influencing Selection
Initial Screening
Involves screening of
inquiries and screening
interviews.
Job description
information is shared
along with a salary
range.
The Selection Process
Employment Interview
Interviews involve a face-to-face meeting with
the candidate to probe areas not addressed
by the application form or tests
Two strategies for effective use of interviews:
1. Structuring the interview to be reliable and
valid
2. Training managers on best interview
techniques
The Selection Process
Types of Interviews:
Unstructured interview
Structured interview
Behavioral Interviews
Candidates are observed not only for
what they say, but how they behave.
Role playing is often used.
Stress Interviews.
The Selection Process
Employment Tests
Mechanism that attempts to measure
certain characteristics of individuals,
e.g.,
aptitudes
intelligence
personality
Background Investigation:
Verify information from the application
form
Typical information verified includes:
former employers
previous job performance
education
legal status to work
credit references
criminal records
The Selection Process
Background Investigation
Do not always provide an organization
with meaningful information about
applicants
Concerns over the legality of asking
for and providing confidential
information about applicants
The Selection Process
Physical Examinations
Should be required only after a
conditional offer of employment has
been made
Summary
Employee Training
Employee Development.
Organization Development.
Socialization
A process of adaptation to a
new work role.
Adjustments must be made
whenever individuals change
jobs
The most profound adjustment
occurs when an individual first
enters an organization.
1. The socialization Process
What is change?
OD efforts support changes that are
usually made in four areas:
The organization’s systems
Technology
Processes
People
7. Organization Development
Appraisal methods
Performance Evaluation
Three approaches:
Absolute standards
Relative standards
Objectives
1. Absolute Standards
Forced-Choice Appraisal:
Appraisers choose from sets of
statements which appear to be equally
favorable, the statement which best
describes the employee.
1. Absolute Standards
Behaviorally Anchored
Rating Scales (BARS):
Appraiser rates employee
on factors which are defined
by behavioral descriptions
illustrating various
dimensions along each
rating scale.
2. Relative Method
Individual Ranking:
Employees are ranked from
highest to lowest.
Paired Comparison:
• Each individual is compared to
every other.
• Final ranking is based on
number of times the individual
is preferred member in a pair.
3. Achieved Outcome
Method
Objectives of compensation
Types of rewards
Efficiency
Quality
Performance
Cost
Fairness
Compliance
Types of Reward Plans
Job Analysis
Job Evaluation
Pay Survey
Job Structure