...Jill Miller, Research Adviser - HR Capability Sarah Bryant, Project Coordinator - HR Capability 19 February 2013 What is the HR Profession Map? How are people like you using the Map? Helping you get the most from the Map What is the HR Profession Map? How are people like you using the Map? Helping you get the most from the Map What is the CIPD HR Profession Map (HRPM)? • A framework of things you need to do, things you need to know in order to be a successful HR professional, based on ongoing research over the last 5 years. • Covers the whole profession • Covers every stage of every HR career • The HRPM is there for all HR professionals to use - Use it to define, diagnose, develop and recognise your and your organisation's HR capability. What is the HR Profession Map? How are people like you using the Map? Helping you get the most from the Map How to use the HRPM and CIPD Define... Diagnose… Develop… Recognise… …your and your organisation's HR capability CPD planning Position yourself against the map Building a case for development Learning about the profession Seeking a promotion Membership assessment preparation Interview preparation Developing specialist expertise Preparing for an appraisal or review 8 Benchmark team capability Developing specialist expertise Building a case for development programs Identify areas for development ...
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...Your questions answered about….. 1. …the research and origins of the HRPM a. What is the HRPM? The CIPD HR Profession Map comprehensively sets out how HR adds the greatest sustained value to the organisation it operates in, now and in the future. It describes the highest standards of professional competence to deliver sustained performance for the organisation. It captures what successful and effective HR people do and deliver across every aspect and specialism of the profession, and sets out the required underpinning skills, behaviour and knowledge. Covering 10 professional areas and 8 behaviours, set out in 4 bands of competence, the HRPM covers every level of the HR profession: from Band 1 at the start of an HR career through to Band 4 for the most senior leaders. b. On what research was the HRPM based? We built the original version of the map through engagement with 36 organisations, 19 of whom operate in global markets. Approximately 1/3rd of the organizations consulted are headquartered outside the UK. In total, these organisations cover an employee base of over 3 million individuals. The research included a comprehensive review of documents on the HR profession such as CIPD, academic and practitioner research and publications, and organisation structure charts and competency frameworks (behavioural and technical). We also carried out interviews with 32 organisations (see appendix for list), covering:...
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...1.1 Explain the knowledge, skills and behaviours required to be effective in an identified HR or L&D role. The explanation should refer to the HRPM, and include a summary of the HRPM (particularly the 2 core professional areas) and an explanation of the activities and knowledge, at either band 1 or 2, of any one of the professional areas. The CIPD HR Profession Map specifies the activities, knowledge and behaviours involved in different HR/L&D roles. It’s a framework of things you need to do and know in order to be a successful HR professional. The HRPM is made up of 10 Professional Areas, the 4 Bands of Professional Competence and the 8 Behaviours. The two Core Professional Areas are Leading and managing and Insights, Strategy and Solutions. These areas are vital to all HR professionals. Insights, Strategy and Solutions - This area deals with the professional’s understanding and insight into an organisation. Through knowledge of how the business works an HR professional can put into practice strategic solutions to effectively manage an organisation’s specialist requirements. Leading HR - To effectively lead in HR one must act as a ‘role-model leader’. This includes developing yourself professionally, whilst also leading, supporting, and tracking others development. Adding value and making a positive difference with the organisation, and then evaluating this impact is also pivotal within this area. The remaining 8 professional areas cover specialist activities...
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...Activity One This report intends to help in the understanding of the CIPD Human Resource Professional Map (HRPM). The HRPM was designed by the CIPD with the intention of helping the individual develop themselves as a successful Human Resource Practitioner, whilst providing a guideline to businesses, big and small. It highlights the professions and behaviours needed in order to progress successfully up the career ladder. It is broken down in to two central cores. * The first core is Insight, Strategy and Solutions, this is where complete understanding of an organisation is needed, enabling the HR practitioner to have the ability to spot potential opportunities and act upon them. * The second core is Leading HR, here the HR professional will be required to act as a role model, working closely with the line managers and ensuring all company policies are adhered to. They are responsible for the contribution HR makes to an organisation, adding value where possible. People working within these areas are often known as generalist due to them having a wider more basic knowledge of HR within the organisation. As well as the two core professions the map is divided into a further eight Professional Areas that encompass all aspects of business needs. Once the two core areas have been established the next logical step would be to progress in one of the specialist areas. Each profession is broken down into four bands of professional competence. A band 1 advisor would be...
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...Activity 1 The Human Resources Profession Map (HRPM) (as seen below from the CIPD website) is simple as it includes ten professional areas, eight behaviours and four bands. CIPD states that the HRPM captures what successful and effective HR practitioners deliver across every aspect and specialism of the profession, and sets out the required activities, behaviour and knowledge. Figure 1. The two core areas in the HRPM Insights, Strategy & Solutions and Leading HR. Insights, Strategy and Solutions develops actionable insights an solutions, prioritized around an understanding of the business. In my company this helps us to understand the organisational needs an meet these. Leading HR provides insight-led leadership, shaping and driving yourself and others in the organization. In my organisation this helps us to effectively meet the needs of the staff as well as the senior managers. Below are the eight professional areas that make up the ten professional areas of our HRPM Organisation Design | ensures that the organisation is created to suit the organisation’s specific needs in the short and long-term. | Organisation Development | is about making sure the company has committed employees to help deliver their goals now and in the future. | Resource and Talent Planning | helps the organisation to identify there needs and acquire the key people with the ability to meet these needs. | Learning and Talent | development ensures that people of all skills are giving the...
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...practitioners need to be equipped with the capabilities to meet these demands. Roles are more diverse, career paths more complicated and the capacity to impact on the strategic future of the business greater than ever before” As part of the overhaul, the CIPD has introduced an HR Professional Map (HRMP), which will set out the new foundations for professional competency in HR and the criteria for new and revised CIPD qualification. The map highlights 10 professional areas at four different levels and the eight key behaviours HR professionals need to operate. CIPD’s HRPM sets out the activities, knowledge and behaviour needed for success. Use the standards in the CIPD HRPM for professionals and their organisation to: • define great HR • diagnose areas of success and improvement • build HR capability • recognise achievement through professional qualifications and membership The 2 core professional areas: The HRPM has two cores sitting at its heart – Insights, strategies and solutions and Leading HR. The cores are the building blocks of a successful HR career irrespective of the role, location and stage of the career. The cores combine strategies for sustainable organisational performance ensuring actionable and purposeful plans and simultaneously install leadership values in HR professionals. Insights, strategies and solutions * Building a picture * Developing actionable insights * Delivering situational HR solutions that stick * Building capacity and...
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...3MER ASSESSMENT CONTENTS | | | |CONTENTS |PAGE NUMBER(S) | | | | |Contents |1 | |Activity 1 | | |Understand the impact of employment law at the start of the | | |employment relationship | | | |2 – 4 | |Activity 2 | | |Understand the main individual rights that the employee has | | |during the employment relationship | | | ...
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...1.1 The Human Resources Profession Map (HRPM) was created to explain how HR adds value; it was designed by a collaboration of both specialist and generalists working in the UK and globally across private and public sectors. The HRPM was developed by the CIPD. The design of the HRPM is to be relevant and applicable to HR professionals operating anywhere in the world, all sectors and in organisations of any shape or size. It captures what skills are required for effective and successful HR. There are 4 bands which relate to professional competencies; they define the contribution that professionals make at every stage of their HR career. The key areas of these bands include service and relationship with clients, activities performed by HR, where time is spent and how contribution and success is measured. The band summaries are: Band 1: Support administration and processes, is customer orientated. Band 2: Advises and manages HR issues. Band 3: Lead and consult, addressing key HR change at organisation level. Band 4: Lead and Manage professional areas, developing and delivering HR strategy. The HRPM is made up of 10 professional areas, 2 of these are the core of the map. Diagram? At the very core is “Insight, Strategy and Solutions”. It is at the core it is awareness of the business and developing actionable insights and solutions. Secondly is “Leading and Managing the HR Functions”. This is owning and shaping to insight-led leading, including working with financials...
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...service, delivery and information. The map describes what you need to do, what you need to know and how you need to do it within each professional area at each stage of professional competence. HRPM is made divided into professional areas, behaviors and bands and transitions. The behaviors give insight to how work activities should be carried out. There is eight behaviors: decisive thinker, personally credible, driven to deliver, role model, skilled influencer, collaborative, courage to challenge, curious. The four band of professional competence define the contribution that each professional makes at every stage of his or her career. Band One this is the start of HR career I see it as a support role, people who are covered in band one would support colleagues and effectively manage data and information. Primarily ask questions to explore and understand. Band two in here we will advise and manage single person or team issues. We have to understand issues and analyze them to get perfect solution. Band three is for person who leads a professional area as a consultant or partner. Band four is responsible for developing organizational HR strategy. Person in that band leads and manage a professional area and the organization. In conclusion I found hrpm very helpful with understanding hr roles and its important for all organizations and my career as it is describes how I need to change and develop to move from one band to...
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...Student Name: - Wail Abdelkafi Enrolment number:- CC1493449 |Unit Title |Developing Yourself as an Effective Human Resources or Learning and Development Practitioner | |Unit Code |4DEP | |Level |4 | |Credit value |4 | |Assessment method |Written answers to questions | |Learning outcomes: | |1. Understand the knowledge, skills and behaviours required to be an effective HR practitioner. | |2. Know how to deliver timely and effective HR services to meet users’ needs. | |3. Be able to reflect on own practice and development needs and maintain a plan for personal development. | |All activities should be completed ...
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...Introduction This report will look at how to develop you as an effective Human Resource Practitioner. It will summarise the Human Resource Profession Map (HRPM), also identify different effective communication skills, understanding customer needs and how to delivery effective service. Activity 1 Human resource professional map The Human Resource Map also known as HRPM has been developed to help Human Resources practitioners and organisations to be successful and effective in their role and also to develop further in their career. The HRPM is broken up in to four key components – Professional areas, behaviours and band and transitions. There are ten professional areas, two of them being Core professional areas – Insights, Strategy, and Solutions and Leading HR. The first core professional area insights, strategy and solutions show the direction of the profession as a practiced business discipline with a people and organisation specialism. Secondly leading HR has three main areas for leadership to develop, personal leadership, leading others and leading issues. Next there are eight other professional areas – Organisational design which ensures the organisation is set up to achieve objectives in both the short and long term and that structural change are managed efficiently. Organisational development provides the organisation to have a committed workforce and that culture, values, support, performance and adaptability are assessed and developed. Resourcing and talent...
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...Activity 1 Briefly summarise the HR Profession Map: The HR Profession Map is available on the CIPD website and enables CIPD members to carry out a self assessment online and receive expert advice and guidance, in turn helping them to reach their professional goals. The map is live and made by profession for the profession, the HRPM can be used to define, diagnose, develop, and recognise great HR for individuals and organisations. The HRPM sets out standards for the HR professional. The map is broken into 4 main sections: 1. Core Professional Areas – These 2 areas are at the centre of the map and are relevant to everyone no matter what level or position they work at in the HR Profession. These are Insights, strategy and solutions and Leading HR. 2. Specialist Professional areas – There are 8 specialist professional areas and they tell you what you need to know and do in relation to the 4 bands of competence (ranging from beginner to leadership or advanced level). These are Organisation Design, Organisation Development, Resourcing and Talent Planning, Learning and Talent Development, Performance and Reward, Employee Engagement, Employee Relations and finally, Service Delivery and Information. 3. Behaviours – In order to be effective, there are 8 behaviours that you will need to demonstrate in order to carry out activities as described by the Professional Areas. These are Curious, Decisive Thinker, Skilled Influencer, Driven to Deliver, Collaborative, Personally...
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...The HR Profession Map (HRPM) - Core Functions – 4 DEP The HRPM is provided to give a distinct overview of the specific areas of business that HR personnel are concerned with. The map encompasses 10 professional areas, 8 behaviour areas and 4 bands of professional competence. The specific professional areas are defined by Bands which describe professional competence, with Band 1 being the entry level standard or those working in an administrative role up to Band 4 the HR Manager and elaborates on the transitional constraints between moving bands and how their contribution and ultimate success is measured. As previously mentioned the map includes 10 professional areas two of which are considered to be the ‘core professional areas’ these are ‘Leading HR and ‘Insights, Strategy and solutions’ which by there very nature are applicable to all those working in the HR field of expertise. They define the direction in which a HR profession works and outlines the fundamental aspects and the importance of the HR role to achieve high standards both on a personal level and that of the organisation as a whole. ‘Leading HR’ empowers the HR professional to act as a role model in all they do by maximising the contribution that HR or their particular speciality achieves throughout the organisation both by their own actions and by the process of supporting, shaping and driving forward HR across the spectrum of the organisation. ‘Leading HR’ is defined by 3 main areas encompassing the leadership...
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...Activity 1 The Human Resources Profession Map: The CIPD HRPM is a developmental tool that sets out activities, behaviours and guidelines to become a successful HR Professional. Without a Human Resources team, many companies would fall apart. By HR professionals following the guidelines set by the profession map, this would assure that any organisation would be sustainable and successful. The Core Professional Areas: There are two 2 Core Professional Areas • Insight, Strategies and Solutions – By having an insight into organisations, you are able to spot opportunities and are able to turn them into strategies and solutions. By doing this you are able to meet organisational needs now and in the future. • Leading HR – Having leadership skills allows you to work collaboratively with colleagues. You are able to guide and advise, enabling everyone, as a whole, to deliver valued skills and outstanding performance. These two areas are seen to be a requirement of any HR professional, regardless of their role, location or stage of their career. The Specialist Professional Areas: There are also 8 specialist professional areas that coincide with the HRPM. • Organisation Design - Ensuring that every aspect of the organisation is designed correctly and efficiently to deliver the maximum impact. • Organisation Development – is imperative. It sets requirements and strategies that need to be met to achieve goals. By training and developing individuals, you set out to have a team of...
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...Learning outcomes: 1. Understand the knowledge, skills and behaviours required to be an effective HR practitioner. 2. Know how to deliver timely and effective HR services to meet users’ needs. 3. Be able to reflect on own practice and development needs and maintain a plan for personal development. All activities should be completed Activity 1 (Note: The CIPD Human Resources Profession Map (HRPM) can be accessed at: www.cipd.co.uk/cipd-hr-profession/hr-profession-map/explore-map.aspx ) Write a report in which you: • briefly summarise the HRPM (i.e. the 2 core professional areas, the specialist professional areas, the bands and the behaviours) • comment on the activities and knowledge specified within any 1 professional area, at either band 1 or band 2, identifying those you consider most essential to your own (or other identified) HR role. Activity 2 With reference to your own (or other identified) HR role, outline how an HR practitioner should ensure the services they provide are timely and effective. You should include: • understanding customer needs (include examples of 3 different customers and 1 need for each, and explain how you would prioritise conflicting needs) • effective communication (include examples of 3 different communication methods and the advantages and disadvantages of each) • effective service delivery (include: delivering service on time, delivering service on budget, dealing with difficult customers, handling and resolving...
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