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Functions of Human Resource Management

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Topic updated on 02/15/2019 06:38am
  • Job designing
  • Job analysis
  • Human Resource planning
  • Recruitment
  • Selection
  • Hiring
  • Induction
  • Training and development
  • Employee movements
  • Performance appraisal
  • Management of payments
  • Employee welfare
  • Labour relations
Job Designing-Job Analysis

Job Designing

  • Arrangement of functions, duties and responsibilities assigned for a work unit of the institution in order to achieve a particular objective is known as the job designing.

Job Analysis

  • Job analysis is a systematic review of the features and related behaviours of a job and the qualities and qualifications that should be possessed by the employee.
  • The details revealed from the job analysis are used to prepare the job description and the job specification.

Job Description

  • The statement describing the tasks, duties, responsibilities and the working conditions of a particular job is the job description.  

Job Specification

  • The document prepared containing the qualifications that should be possessed by the individuals, who would be considered for recruitment is known as the job
    specification.
Human Resource Planning
  • The process of determining the future employee requirements and making decisions regarding the activities to be implemented to fulfill those requirements in order to achieve the goals and objectives of  an establishment is called Human Resource Planning.

Benefits of  Human Resource Planning

  • Deciding the future employee requirements
  • Utilizing the human resources more efficiently and effectively
  • Reducing the cost of employees
  • Developing the employees
  • Strategic planning and implementation
Recruitment
  • The process of attracting the job seekers with positive attitudes and capabilities supporting the achievement of organizational goals is known as recruitment.

Functions of Recruitment 

  • Recognizing vacancies for jobs
  • Studying the job specifications in relation to the job analysis
  • Recognizing the factors affecting the recruitment
  • Preparing the application form
  • Selecting the internal and external ways of recruiting
  • Implementation
  • Evaluation

Kinds of Recruitment 

  • Internal recruitment 
  • External recruitment

Internal recruitment Methods 

  • Publishing the jobs
  • Skill inventory
  • Introductions by internal workers
  • Substitution plans

External recruitment Methods 

  • Media advertisements
  • Through former employees
  • Through academic and vocational institutions
  • Through job agencies
  • Through the internet

Job  Advertisements 

  • Job  advertisements are published to recruit personnel for employments.
  • Information contained in an advertisement:
    • Title of the post
    • Age limit
    • Working conditions
    • Educational and professional qualifications
    • Previous experience
    • Salary scale
Selection
  • Recognizing the best applicants to fill the vacancies from those who were recruited is known as selection.
  • Few methods used generally to select the most correct person for the vacancy are stated below:
    • Evaluation of the applications
    • Interviews
    • Intelligence Quotient Testing (IQ-test)
    • Personality tests
    • Practical tests
    • Background tests
    • Medical tests
Appointment
  • The process of appointing the most eligible individuals to the job is known as hiring.
  • The legal document issued by the management after the employee is being appointed stating the details of job specifications, conditions, tasks, duties and responsibilities is knownas the letter of appointment.
  • Important facts contained in an appointment letter:
  • Title of the position
  • Name of the employer and name of the employee
  • Effective date of appointment
  • Job conditions
  • Salary scale
  • Probationar period
  • Number of working hours/days
  • Benifits
  • Disciplinary procedure
  • Rights and priviledges of the employee
  • Termination of the service
  • Way to forward grievances
  • Confirmation and promotions
  • Signature of the employer and the signature of the employee
Induction
  • Introducing a newly enrolled employee to the organization and aware him/her about the job, work team, work environment and the entire organization is known as induction.

Probationary Period 

  • The period of service that should be completed by a newly enrolled employee prior to be confirmed in the job is the probationary period.
  • The management can take following actions in the absence of proper performance of duties and responsibilities by an employee during the probationary period:
    • Termination of service
    • Warning verbally and in writing
    • Extending the probationary period
    • Giving other punishments
Performance Appraisal
  • The performance appraisal is the process of supervising and reporting to what extent the relevant duties are performed successfully by the employee.
  • Benefits gained by the employee through the performance appraisal:
    • To recognize the training needs
    • To make decisions on promotions and transfers
    • To take disciplinary actions
  • Benefits gained by the employer through performance appraisal:
    • Enhancing the employee productivity
    • Increasing the employee motivation
    • Recognizing the training needs
Training & Development

Training

  • The systematic process for upliftment of knowledge, skills and attitudes of the employees towards a specific performance of work is known as training.

Development

  • The set of actions taken to promote the future performance of the employees than the performance level at present is regarded as development.

Different Between Training & Developoment

Training

Development

  • Providing job related knowledge, skills and attitudes to the employees at nonmanagement level.
  • Provision of  knowledge skills and attitudes to the employees at management level.
  • Preparing the employee to perform the duties and responsibilities of the current job.
  • A process of showing preprepared ness to perform prospective job requirements
  • These are short term programmes.
  • These are continuing long term programmes.
  • Providing knowledge and skills required for operations.
  • Conceptual skills are provided moslty.
Employee Movements
  •  Changing the job/position of the employee is known as employee movements.
  • Several methods that can be used to move employees:
  • Promotion
  • Transfers
  • Dismissal
  • Demotion
  • Termination
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