...In a company that is expanding and restructuring tasks and positions to reclassified happens as companies seek a new approach to improve or expand in the global market. To be working in a company in which I was given the option of which position would do for the well being of it and contribute to success would be as responsible for the human resources department. For me, the human resources department is an essential basis for the correct operation of the company as the department handles attitudes, motivation, strategic planning, training, follow-ups situations or conflicts between employees. The department shall undertake the creation of a work environment in harmony to bring the company success. As someone with experience in the field of human resources is a plus as it could be useful for the benefit and growth of the company. One of my contributions would be necessary to carry out benchmarking in order to know how to run this new change / focus chosen by the company that can go in global market. It would also give trainings and seminars and tell to the employees that they are for the good and not to worry about. Essential in a company is employee’s motivations. I would make several proposals and activities which motivate employees. An important point is to know how to work with situations or conflicts between employees or between them or who are resistant to change we must know how to resolve these situations and make the work environment pleasant...
Words: 838 - Pages: 4
...organization is considering the purchase of that agency. Several physician practices are also interested in alliances with the hospital. There is a local county health department that provides some clinic services, primarily for the uninsured. You’ve been asked to give a presentation to the board of directors on options to restructure the local delivery of healthcare services. The hospital’s president has asked you to focus your presentation on the common elements a comprehensive delivery system attempts to accomplish and to highlight innovative methods of restructuring. The presentation will lay out the requirements of an integrated healthcare delivery system. (Points: 25) 2. (TCO B) You are the newly-hired Vice President of Human Resources for the Bayside Community Health System. You’ve been on the job for just 3 months and have considerable experience in human resource functions. You have responsibility for all of the usual human resources functions, including the recruitment process, the training and development functions, and the retention plan. In addition, you have the...
Words: 1103 - Pages: 5
...like to work. My ideal job would be to work as a Human Resource Director at the Social Security Administration, making a salary of $270,000.00 per year. As my job duties I would be responsible for all of the Human Resource functions within the company and report directly to the commissioner. The department areas that I will cover and be responsible for all function are as follows. This would consist of recruitment; the Human Resource Director would have to make sure that the recruitment team is able to find the right talent. Ensure the individual is right for the job. This is important that the recruitment team has a strong filter process, or able to red flag particular candidates. Recruiters should also be knowledgeable of the company, confident and loyal. The duties would also involve traveling as well. Payroll and Time management, this is a very important sector of the Human Resource department. This area would be responsible for hourly employee’s time, vacation, sick time, FMLA, and bonus. They will make sure they all the taxes are accounted for and verification of the employees direct deposit and tax exemptions. If the employees have questions about their pay checks they will need to contact this area of human resource business. The Human Resource Director should ensure that a knowledgeable Human Resource Generalist is in place to handle all terminations and on boarding. This is a vital part of the Human Resource function because everything should be done in a specific...
Words: 1726 - Pages: 7
...Human Capital Every business relies on their personnel. Without a strong workforce a company cannot thrive and be successful in an ever changing corporate environment. Leslie Weatherly maintains that this human capital is a company asset like any other. In the article “Human Capital – The Elusive Asset” Weatherly presents a definition of human capital and strategies for measuring the actual value of human capital assets and the ROI it provides to the company’s bottom line. If human capital is seen as the collective sum of the attributes, life experience, knowledge, inventiveness, energy and enthusiasm that people invest in their work (Weatherly) how can this be possibly be measured and put on a balance sheet as an asset? The truth is it cannot. GAAP standards cannot account for the intangible human capital within an organization. Recruiting, salaries and training and are expenses incurred for finding and developing human capital but they cannot be expensed against the tactic knowledge, professional certification or education an individual brings to an organization. It is the intangible elements of human capital that hold the most value, but are the most challenging to place a value on. An example of this is the recruiting methods of what are called Big Law jobs. Large firms in major cities recruit from a small number of elite schools. The law schools themselves have an intangible value that translates into actual value for the firm. The firm uses...
Words: 702 - Pages: 3
...array of inpatient services expected in a moderate-sized community hospital. A local nursing home and retirement community is for sale, and the organization is considering the purchase of that agency. There is a regional hospital that is trying to establish a statewide hospital network. There is a local county health department that provides some clinic services, primarily for the uninsured. You’ve been asked to give a presentation to the board of directors on options for restructuring their local delivery of healthcare services. The hospital's president has asked you to focus your presentation on the elements of a comprehensive delivery system and to highlight innovative methods to restructure the hospital. The presentation will lay out the requirements of an integrated healthcare delivery system. (Points : 25) 2. (TCO B). You are the newly hired Vice President of Human Resources for the Bayside Regional Health System. You have the responsibility for all of the usual human resources functions, including retention plans, the training and development function, and the recruitment process. In addition, you have the additional departments of volunteers and the hospital chaplaincy services. You've identified a number of serious organizational issues. Turnover is high, there are many job vacancies, and a very high number of positions are considered hard-to-fill positions because of national workforce shortages. There are also a very high number of EEOC...
Words: 1055 - Pages: 5
...ISSUES OF HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT IN HEALTH CARE MANAGMENT HIRA TOOR HCAD 660 11/01/2015 TURN-IT-IN SCORE: 13% Total paper content: 18 pages Abstract This paper deals with ethical issues encountered by human resource managers in various healthcare settings. The ethical problems that the paper highlights includes issues related to overworked employees, employee discrimination, disabled worker disparities, age-related employee discrimination, difficulties in maintaining employee relations, problems with downsizing workforce, workplace bullying, conflict of interest and compliance issues. The research paper also gives recommendations on how to maintain an ethical environment by: hiring of adequate staff, conducting fair employment testing, rewarding disabled employees, educating on age-discrimination, creating a diverse workforce, communicating to build employee relationships, executing a strategic plan to mitigate bullying and presenting fair judgments. The paper also address issues associated with ethics of flu shots, employment hurdles of medical marijuana patients, inequality of women’s compensation and safety hazards of employees. In conclusion, my personal experience with ethical issues at laurel regional hospital is discussed. Introduction: The human resource department is the heart of every healthcare organization. The human resource functions deals with variety of ethical challenges on daily basis. Human resource includes numerous...
Words: 5845 - Pages: 24
...(Re)Designing the HR Organization Amy Kates, Downey Kates Associates M 22 any HR functions have gone through the process of transformation over the past decade. This redefinition of the work of HR is intended to allow a more strategic focus on talent management and organizational capability while systematizing HUMAN RESOURCE PLANNING 29.2 and controlling the cost of transactional work. Little formal consideration has been given, however, to how these new complex HR organizations should be configured to best achieve these goals. This article highlights the operational challenges created by the most common organization design used by HR departments—the business partner model—and presents an emerging model— the solutions center—that is intended to address these flaws. Each model is described and discussed and a set of considerations for the HR leader is offered in order to maximize the effectiveness of the chosen organization design. Over the last decade there has been a profound shift in the work of the HR function. The publication in 1997 of David Ulrich’s Human Resource Champions spurred HR leaders across various industries to realign their organizations in order to undertake “strategic business partner” work. At the same time, a focus on cost-cutting and efficiency aimed at staff functions in general—and at HR in particular—has pushed much HR transactional work into shared services or to outsourced vendors. For many HR departments, this process of “transformation...
Words: 8575 - Pages: 35
...Accounting & Finance Department Plan Human Resources Department Plan Melanie Hanson Patrick Blessinger Bus3011 Spring 2014 Table of Contents 3. Executive Summary 4. Human Resources Description 4. Accounting and Finance Description 4. Human Resources Purpose Statement 4. Accounting and Finance Purpose Statement 5. Human Resources Goals and Activities 5. Accounting and Finance Goals and Activities 5. Management Goals and Activities 6. Human Resources Organizational Structure 6. Accounting and Finance Organizational Structure 6. Management Organizational Structure 7. Human Resources Interview 7. Accounting and Finance Interview 7. Management Interview 8. Human Resources Performance Standards 8. Accounting and Finance Performance Standards 8. Management Performance Standards 9. Conclusion 10. Accounting and Finance Organizational Chart 11. Human Resources Organizational Chart 12. Accounting and Finance Strategic Alignment Worksheet 15. Human Resources Strategic Alignment Worksheet Executive Summary The Atha Corporation is a company based on strong ethical standards and beliefs. In order to ensure these beliefs are enforced we have taken measures to revamp our company for the better. With the extra funds we have received from a partner, we will be able to expand our company to double the previous year’s sales. To do this we will need to make drastic changes in all departments, especially in Human Resources and Accounting and Finance. These changes...
Words: 5502 - Pages: 23
...company Merck & Co. opens for business 1953 2009 Merck merged with ScheringPlough Corporation and Organon BioSciences Pharmaceutical Industry • The average drug development time is over fifteen years with an average R&D expenditure of $800 million. • The FDA requires three phases of testing to assess safety and effectiveness. o Test results dictate what is displayed on the drug’s label and how the doctor will prescribe it. • Follow-up studies (Phase 5) can be performed to assess the drug after market release (Phase 4) and amend the drug label for improved sales. Pharmaceutical Success • 1981 to 2001, Merck experienced an upward trend on several industry metrics. • Their Return on Sales (ROS) for their Human Pharma line peaked at just over 40% in 2001 with an average of 24% . • The early 1990’s exhibited a downward trend just prior to Gilmartin assuming the role of CEO. Pharmaceutical Success • Cumulative Stock Return over the same period had a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 45%. • Again, the early 1990’s exhibited a downward trend, the first in over a decade. Measures of Success Merck had the most patents awarded in both the 1980’s and 1990’s. From 1994-2001, Merck’s patent volume exemplified their scientific edge. Problem Statement In 2002,...
Words: 3826 - Pages: 16
...HR Plan-08s The HR Planning Process I. HR Forecasting: Meaning II. Forecasting Activity Categories III. HR Forecasting Time Horizons IV. Determining Net HR Requirements I. HR Forecasting: Meaning HR forecasting constitutes the heart of the HR planning process. It can be defined as ascertaining the net requirement for personnel by determining the demand for and supply of human resources now and in the future. After determining the demand for and supply of workers, the organization's HR staff develop specific programs to reconcile the differences between the requirement for labour in various employment categories and its availability, both internally and in the organization's environment. Programs in such areas as training and development, career planning, recruitment and selection, managerial appraisal, and so on are all stimulated by means of the HR forecasting process. II. Forecasting Activity Categories Forecasting activity can be subdivided into three categories: • transaction-based forecasting, • event-based forecasting, and • process-based forecasting. # Transaction-based forecasting analyses focus on tracking internal change instituted by the organization's managers. # Event-based forecasting is concerned with change in the external environment. # Process-based forecasting is not focused on a specific internal organizational event but on the flow or sequencing of several work activities (e.g., the warehousing shipping process)...
Words: 2305 - Pages: 10
...ASIAN JOURNAL OF MANAGEMENT RESEARCH Online Open Access publishing platform for Management Research © Copyright 2010 All rights reserved Integrate d Publis hing associat ion Research Article ISSN 2229 – 3795 Employer branding: A new strategic dimension of Indian corporations Suman Kumar Dawn, Suparna Biswas Asst. Professor, West Bengal Universit y of Technology, Ko lkota skd_hooghly@yahoo.co.in ABSTRACT Emplo yer branding is defined as a targeted longterm strategy to manage awareness and perceptions o f emplo yees, potential emplo yees and related stakeho lders wit h regards to a particular firm (Sullivian, 2004). This includes direct and indirect experiences of dealing wit h the firm. Like actual product branding, organizat ions have started to invest emplo yer branding as emplo yees are the internal customers of the firm. The emplo yer brand builds an image confirming the organizat ion as a good place to work. Today, an effect ive emplo yer brand is essent ial for compet it ive advantage. Wit h the liberalizat ion of the Indian econo my in 1991 and subsequent economic reforms, Indian co mpanies are becoming internat ionally strategic to utilize the emplo yer brand to attract and retain talent which leads to expand and growth of the business. This paper gives some concept on emplo yer branding and also to examine how India...
Words: 5512 - Pages: 23
...“A critical component of any winning business is an HR function that improves business results. I highly recommend this book to HR and business leaders everywhere.” —William S. Allen, Senior VP, Group HR, AP Moller-Maersk AS, Copenhagen, Denmark “Got business? This book does. By asking (and answering) the tough questions about HR relevance for line managers, shareholders, and customers, readers will clearly understand the why, how, and what of HR transformation.” —Rich Baird, Joint U.S. and Global Leader, Advisory People and Change, PwC “Wow, they have done it! Many HR shops need transformation but don’t have the answers. This book is the roadmap, answers the questions, provides the rationale, and describes how HR transformations should unfold. Read it, but better yet—do it!” —Richard W. Beatty, Rutgers University, coauthor of The Differentiated Workforce “A must read for an HR team that wants to add the most value to the business.” —Bob Bloss, HR Executive Vice President, Hallmark “A thoughtful and practical guide that will help leaders navigate some of the most important decisions about building the HR organization of the future.” —John Boudreau, USC Marshall, coauthor of Investing in People and Beyond HR “Two bangs for your hard-earned buck. First, a very strong summary of the key tenets of the most important HR thinking. Second, highly practical examples of what to do and—even more importantly—what NOT to do when embarking upon transformation.” —Reg Bull...
Words: 69596 - Pages: 279
...Module 1 – CASE HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT; CHALLENGES AND CHANGES Case Assignment In today’s job market we see many human resource management changes and challenges evolving with the changes in a competitive market environment. One goal of the human resource department is to hire employees that will be as productive as possible, which in turn leads to more revenue and the success of an organization. In healthcare we see even more challenges; making sure there is enough staff members to care for the patient load, keeping morale high, keeping the budget down, making sure the employee is properly trained and oriented, to name just a few. First, explain the significance of human resource management and then identify and discuss the following: 1. How organizational restructuring has impacted staffing in healthcare organizations. 2. Does decreasing the number of employees always save an organization/company money? Why or why not? 3. How would you select a “qualified person” for a position? What about a successful leader in healthcare? 4. Discuss other specific human resource issues that are relevant in the healthcare setting. Note: In preparing your response you should not only draw from the assigned readings but should also incorporate additional research you conduct on the subject. Be sure to properly cite all references used in preparing your paper. Assignment Expectations Number of Pages: 2–3 Scholarly Content Your CASE/SLP and your case assignments are...
Words: 1734 - Pages: 7
...Restructuring in the Oil and Gas Industry: Implications for HR Practitioners BY ISAH MOHAMMED ABBASS Department of Political Science, Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria, Nigeria isaabbas@yahoo.com Abstract Management of people and organizations requires some specialist attributes. In managing these vital resources, there has to be a distinctive philosophy of providing and enhancing people-oriented organizational programmes. Restructuring is one of such activities or programmes. This activity is essentially designed to reconstruct or reorganize the structure of the business activities to suit objectives, purpose as well as circumstances of the job. Oil and gas industry is a potential sector of the business environment that is more prone to constant but periodic restructuring due to its dynamics. This Paper explores the structure and work environment in some oil and gas industry in attempts to reorganize or restructure them. These attempts are highlighted with implications for organizations’ employees, stakeholders as well as the HR Practitioners. An insight into the restructuring of PTI has been buttressed as a specific example on how the modern organizational perspectives have been put in place against the orthodox method in order to bring efficiency and effectiveness in the operational activities with resource centered HR Practitioners in focus. Introduction The theme: Restructuring in the Oil and Gas Industry: Implications for HR Practitioners is an engaging...
Words: 4730 - Pages: 19
...Growth with Recovery: Coming Back from Company Restructuring Changes From Recovery When economic times are tough the company has to look at measures to conserve costs. Over the years, a firm’s standard response to finding itself in financial difficulty was to reduce its workforce (Gandolfi, 2008). The effects of the worst recession since the Great Depression, hurt both big and small corporations, new and old, and in many different types of industries. Major industry sector that has been hit hard are corporations that deal with consumer durables. Companies like General Motors, Johnson Controls, Ford, and Harley-Davidson. The effects of layoffs will be felt on at the companies especially General Motors who is still partially owned by the U.S. Government. Recovery is a long road for some companies that are unable to pickup and improve especially when the company cannot relinquish those ties. Responsible downsizing can benefit company in making needed changes to keep up with the economy and upturns and downturns that come with it. Restructuring must be thought out properly, “A downsizing plan should be included in the strategic management plan of all organizations, regardless of whether they plan to downsize or not. By including such a plan, the organization will be better prepared to begin the staff-reduction process should it be forced to do so in response to environmental changes” (Davis, 2003). The short-term affects involves some initial costs like severances...
Words: 1063 - Pages: 5
