Organisations need to appreciate the critical role that workplace culture plays in the creation and management of legal risk. Being able to audit your workplace culture is important and in this webinar I shared my ideas on how to do it.
Change management and organization cultureSeta Wicaksana
Organization culture reflects shared values, assumptions, and norms that unite employees. It affects how employees feel and act. Cultures must evolve to survive changing conditions like economic crises, laws, technology. Culture changes when organizations solve problems. Culture can facilitate or inhibit change, which is needed when culture hinders goals. Environmental and internal forces stimulate change. Top leaders set the tone for culture and change by involving stakeholders, building on shared values, and teaching new members. Change targets include individuals, groups, the organization, and the environment. Successful change agents establish urgency, form supporter coalitions, create and communicate a vision, empower others, plan short-term wins, consolidate improvements, and institutionalize new approaches.
How to build High Performance Culture
Content: Why, How & Reward of High Performance Culture
presented in Indonesia HR Expo 2015
Jakarta, 11 Dec 2015
by Erwin Muniruzaman
Organizational Culture presentation by jenrap14Jen Rapista
Organizational culture can be defined in several ways by different experts. It generally refers to shared behaviors, assumptions, values, beliefs, and norms within an organization. Several models of organizational culture were discussed, including types of cultures (e.g. power, role, task, person), cultural norms (constructive, passive/defensive, aggressive/defensive), and frameworks distinguishing clan, adhocracy, market, and hierarchy cultures. Understanding an organization's culture involves assessing behaviors, decisions, and disparities between espoused and actual values. Leaders can influence culture by emphasizing priorities, rewarding aligned behaviors, discouraging others, and modeling desired behaviors.
Business culture consists of the shared values, beliefs, behaviors, and norms that define how work is done in an organization. There are three main ways to identify a company's culture: how decisions are made, the style of communication, and how customers are treated. A strong culture means staff clearly understand expected behaviors while a weak culture lacks alignment and consistency. The four main types of organizational culture are power, role, task, and person cultures, each requiring different leadership styles. A culture may need changing to improve performance or adapt to changes in the market, ownership, leadership, or economic conditions, but can be difficult to alter due to tradition, fears of loss, and different ambitions.
This document discusses organizational culture, including its definition, characteristics, elements and how it forms. It defines organizational culture as a system of shared meaning among members. Key elements include shared values, assumptions, artifacts like language, stories, rituals and physical structures. Culture forms based on founders' philosophy and is reinforced through socialization, symbols and stories. Strong cultures can increase commitment but also inhibit change. The four main culture types are clan, adhocracy, hierarchy and market. Culture affects organizational effectiveness and performance.
Organisations need to appreciate the critical role that workplace culture plays in the creation and management of legal risk. Being able to audit your workplace culture is important and in this webinar I shared my ideas on how to do it.
Change management and organization cultureSeta Wicaksana
Organization culture reflects shared values, assumptions, and norms that unite employees. It affects how employees feel and act. Cultures must evolve to survive changing conditions like economic crises, laws, technology. Culture changes when organizations solve problems. Culture can facilitate or inhibit change, which is needed when culture hinders goals. Environmental and internal forces stimulate change. Top leaders set the tone for culture and change by involving stakeholders, building on shared values, and teaching new members. Change targets include individuals, groups, the organization, and the environment. Successful change agents establish urgency, form supporter coalitions, create and communicate a vision, empower others, plan short-term wins, consolidate improvements, and institutionalize new approaches.
How to build High Performance Culture
Content: Why, How & Reward of High Performance Culture
presented in Indonesia HR Expo 2015
Jakarta, 11 Dec 2015
by Erwin Muniruzaman
Organizational Culture presentation by jenrap14Jen Rapista
Organizational culture can be defined in several ways by different experts. It generally refers to shared behaviors, assumptions, values, beliefs, and norms within an organization. Several models of organizational culture were discussed, including types of cultures (e.g. power, role, task, person), cultural norms (constructive, passive/defensive, aggressive/defensive), and frameworks distinguishing clan, adhocracy, market, and hierarchy cultures. Understanding an organization's culture involves assessing behaviors, decisions, and disparities between espoused and actual values. Leaders can influence culture by emphasizing priorities, rewarding aligned behaviors, discouraging others, and modeling desired behaviors.
Business culture consists of the shared values, beliefs, behaviors, and norms that define how work is done in an organization. There are three main ways to identify a company's culture: how decisions are made, the style of communication, and how customers are treated. A strong culture means staff clearly understand expected behaviors while a weak culture lacks alignment and consistency. The four main types of organizational culture are power, role, task, and person cultures, each requiring different leadership styles. A culture may need changing to improve performance or adapt to changes in the market, ownership, leadership, or economic conditions, but can be difficult to alter due to tradition, fears of loss, and different ambitions.
This document discusses organizational culture, including its definition, characteristics, elements and how it forms. It defines organizational culture as a system of shared meaning among members. Key elements include shared values, assumptions, artifacts like language, stories, rituals and physical structures. Culture forms based on founders' philosophy and is reinforced through socialization, symbols and stories. Strong cultures can increase commitment but also inhibit change. The four main culture types are clan, adhocracy, hierarchy and market. Culture affects organizational effectiveness and performance.
Performance Management System & Performance AppraisalArun VI
The document discusses performance management systems and performance appraisal. It explains that performance management systems take a systematic approach to improving individual and team performance in an organization, and include strategic functions like resource planning and organizational development as well as transactional functions like recruitment and selection. Performance appraisal evaluates and measures an individual's performance and helps categorize high and low performers so that low performers can receive training and high performers can be rewarded. Performance management differs from performance appraisal in that it involves continuous monitoring, setting clear objectives, and regular feedback throughout the performance cycle. An effective performance management system comprises forecasting, planning, controls, and reporting to improve policies, programs, and outcomes.
HR FOR NON HR MANAGER by DANIEL DONI SUNDJOJODaniel Doni
HR for non-HR managers focuses on serving internal and external stakeholders by understanding the business, crafting HR practices and systems, and building human resources. The roles include recruitment and selection of candidates, managing probation periods and training, compensation, performance evaluation, terminations, and retirement. The overall goal is to support the business through strategic people management.
This document provides an overview of profiling and talent management. It discusses defining talent acquisition and differentiating the sourcing and selection processes. It also covers articulating a business case for effective talent management, outlining the seven steps in a common talent acquisition process, and conducting job-fit and organization-fit analyses to develop selection criteria and methods. The document then explores developing behavior-based and situation-based interview questions, designing evaluation processes, understanding legal responsibilities, and highlighting onboarding strategies.
Organizational Culture and Ethical ValuesEray Aydin
This document discusses organizational culture. It begins by defining culture and organizational culture. Organizational culture is the set of shared values, norms, beliefs, and understandings within an organization. It is taught to new members and influences how people think and behave in the organization. Subcultures can also exist within different departments of an organization. Organizational culture emerges from the values and ideas of founders and early leaders. It is reinforced over time through socialization, selection criteria, and management actions. Organizational culture influences internal integration, adaptation, decision-making, and provides an overall identity for the organization. Leaders play a key role in shaping the culture and ethical values of an organization through both formal systems and their own behavior
Organizational culture comprises the shared assumptions, values, norms, and behaviors of organizational members. It is difficult to define but is sensed when experienced. Understanding organizational culture is important for managing change, as failure to change is often due to lack of understanding of culture's strong role. There are different levels and types of culture. Forces for change can come from the external environment or internally. Models like Lewin's three-step model describe implementing change by unfreezing the current culture, moving to the new approach, and refreezing. Overcoming resistance and involving employees are keys to successful cultural change.
Organizational culture is defined as the shared meanings, values, and beliefs of members within an organization. It distinguishes one organization from others and influences employee behavior. Strong cultures provide benefits like consistency and commitment but can also lead to inflexibility and resistance to change. National culture differs from organizational culture in its level of impact on employees and origins from consistency in practices rather than values. An organization's culture defines its identity, provides a sense of purpose, and facilitates commitment among members.
The document discusses competency mapping, assessment, and management. It defines key terms like competency, competence, and types of competencies. It also outlines the process of competency identification including researching job requirements, customer expectations, and benchmarking high performers. The framework involves identifying core, business, team, and role competencies then mapping and assessing competencies to close gaps between employee skills and job demands.
creating and maintaining organization culuter ahmad alshardi
This document describes organizational culture and how it is created and maintained. It defines organizational culture as shared values and norms that control member interactions and distinguish an organization. Characteristics like innovation, detail orientation, and aggressiveness shape culture. Strong cultures have intensely held, clearly shared values. Culture is created by founders hiring like-minded people and socializing new employees. It is maintained through selection of cultural fits, actions of top management modeling culture, and onboarding that socializes new employees to the culture. An organization's ethical culture influences member decision-making and is shaped by factors like leadership and policies.
Organizational culture provides a sense of identity and shared values for members. It enhances commitment to the organization's mission and clarifies standards of behavior. Organizational culture is reflected in core values like sensitivity to customers and employees, freedom to innovate, and willingness to accept risks. Culture is shaped by the founders and leadership and is learned through socialization of new members. There can be multiple subcultures within an organization.
The document defines competencies as the human capabilities and behaviors that provide a competitive advantage to an organization. Competencies include observable behaviors that demonstrate successful job performance, and may include skills and applied knowledge, but not general knowledge alone. Competencies differ from skills in that they represent behaviors, not just abilities, and from knowledge in that they represent applied behaviors rather than theoretical understanding. The document discusses frameworks for identifying competencies and mapping them to jobs, individuals, and development activities.
This document discusses business ethics and values. It defines values and ethics, and distinguishes between instrumental values which are behaviors and terminal values which are desirable end states. Ethics establishes moral standards for judging right and wrong conduct. Business ethics comprises the principles that guide behavior in business. Encouraging ethical conduct involves ethics training, protecting whistleblowers, having an ethics advocate, and establishing a clear code of ethics.
Organizational development (OD) aims to improve organizational effectiveness and health through planned interventions using behavioral science. Key aspects of OD include deliberately planned, organization-wide change efforts managed from the top that challenge the status quo through activities like reviewing processes, structures, and policies. OD was pioneered by Kurt Lewin and aims to promote organizational readiness for change through participative interventions.
The document discusses methods for measuring employee results and behaviors, including determining key accountabilities and expected objectives, setting performance standards, identifying important competencies, and choosing a measurement system to evaluate competencies using indicators and a comparative or absolute scale. It provides examples of how to create behaviorally anchored rating scales to graphically rate student performance on team projects based on critical incidents for key competencies and behavioral indicators.
Implementing A Performance Management System {Lecture Notes}FellowBuddy.com
FellowBuddy.com is an innovative platform that brings students together to share notes, exam papers, study guides, project reports and presentation for upcoming exams.
We connect Students who have an understanding of course material with Students who need help.
Benefits:-
# Students can catch up on notes they missed because of an absence.
# Underachievers can find peer developed notes that break down lecture and study material in a way that they can understand
# Students can earn better grades, save time and study effectively
Our Vision & Mission – Simplifying Students Life
Our Belief – “The great breakthrough in your life comes when you realize it, that you can learn anything you need to learn; to accomplish any goal that you have set for yourself. This means there are no limits on what you can be, have or do.”
Like Us - https://www.facebook.com/FellowBuddycom
The document discusses organizational culture and its key aspects. It defines organizational culture as shared assumptions, values and beliefs that govern how people behave in organizations. It identifies three levels of culture - artifacts, espoused values, and basic underlying assumptions. It also evaluates four functions of culture - providing identity, sense-making, reinforcing values, and control. Leaders reinforce culture through attention, crisis response, behavior, rewards, and hiring/firing. Culture is communicated through three stages of socialization - anticipatory, encounter, and change/acquisition. Managers can assess and change culture, but it is difficult due to assumptions being unconscious and deeply ingrained. Developing positive culture faces challenges like mergers and developing global or ethical cultures.
Organizational culture is defined as the shared beliefs, customs, traditions, and values of an organization's members. It is shaped by an organization's founders, leaders, selection practices, and socialization of new employees. Maintaining culture involves selecting new members who share the existing values and socializing them to accept prevailing norms and customs through stories, rituals, symbols, and language used in the organization.
This document discusses performance management in organizations. It defines performance management as a systematic process that involves employees in improving organizational effectiveness through accomplishing goals and missions. Key aspects of performance management include planning work, monitoring performance, developing capacity, periodically reviewing performance, and rewarding good performance. The overall aims are to align individual goals with organizational goals and improve performance at individual, departmental, and overall levels. Performance management helps clarify expectations, set goals, and encourage coaching and feedback to enhance commitment and performance.
Overview of the One Page Talent Management approach featured in the new Harvard Business Publishing book One Page Talent Management, by Marc Effron and Miriam Ort
The document discusses human resource planning which involves forecasting internal and external supply of human resources, estimating manpower gaps by comparing supply and demand forecasts, developing action plans to address surpluses or deficits, and monitoring and controlling the human resource plan. Key steps include assessing current human resources, estimating future additions and losses, considering internal and external factors affecting external supply, identifying gaps in numbers, skills or knowledge, and creating plans for recruitment, training, redeployment or redundancy.
When to refer Clinical Psychologist and why?Samiul Hossain
This presentation illustrated necessity of Clinical Psychologist in a general hospital. It also provided information how can other health professional optimally use these services.
Performance Management System & Performance AppraisalArun VI
The document discusses performance management systems and performance appraisal. It explains that performance management systems take a systematic approach to improving individual and team performance in an organization, and include strategic functions like resource planning and organizational development as well as transactional functions like recruitment and selection. Performance appraisal evaluates and measures an individual's performance and helps categorize high and low performers so that low performers can receive training and high performers can be rewarded. Performance management differs from performance appraisal in that it involves continuous monitoring, setting clear objectives, and regular feedback throughout the performance cycle. An effective performance management system comprises forecasting, planning, controls, and reporting to improve policies, programs, and outcomes.
HR FOR NON HR MANAGER by DANIEL DONI SUNDJOJODaniel Doni
HR for non-HR managers focuses on serving internal and external stakeholders by understanding the business, crafting HR practices and systems, and building human resources. The roles include recruitment and selection of candidates, managing probation periods and training, compensation, performance evaluation, terminations, and retirement. The overall goal is to support the business through strategic people management.
This document provides an overview of profiling and talent management. It discusses defining talent acquisition and differentiating the sourcing and selection processes. It also covers articulating a business case for effective talent management, outlining the seven steps in a common talent acquisition process, and conducting job-fit and organization-fit analyses to develop selection criteria and methods. The document then explores developing behavior-based and situation-based interview questions, designing evaluation processes, understanding legal responsibilities, and highlighting onboarding strategies.
Organizational Culture and Ethical ValuesEray Aydin
This document discusses organizational culture. It begins by defining culture and organizational culture. Organizational culture is the set of shared values, norms, beliefs, and understandings within an organization. It is taught to new members and influences how people think and behave in the organization. Subcultures can also exist within different departments of an organization. Organizational culture emerges from the values and ideas of founders and early leaders. It is reinforced over time through socialization, selection criteria, and management actions. Organizational culture influences internal integration, adaptation, decision-making, and provides an overall identity for the organization. Leaders play a key role in shaping the culture and ethical values of an organization through both formal systems and their own behavior
Organizational culture comprises the shared assumptions, values, norms, and behaviors of organizational members. It is difficult to define but is sensed when experienced. Understanding organizational culture is important for managing change, as failure to change is often due to lack of understanding of culture's strong role. There are different levels and types of culture. Forces for change can come from the external environment or internally. Models like Lewin's three-step model describe implementing change by unfreezing the current culture, moving to the new approach, and refreezing. Overcoming resistance and involving employees are keys to successful cultural change.
Organizational culture is defined as the shared meanings, values, and beliefs of members within an organization. It distinguishes one organization from others and influences employee behavior. Strong cultures provide benefits like consistency and commitment but can also lead to inflexibility and resistance to change. National culture differs from organizational culture in its level of impact on employees and origins from consistency in practices rather than values. An organization's culture defines its identity, provides a sense of purpose, and facilitates commitment among members.
The document discusses competency mapping, assessment, and management. It defines key terms like competency, competence, and types of competencies. It also outlines the process of competency identification including researching job requirements, customer expectations, and benchmarking high performers. The framework involves identifying core, business, team, and role competencies then mapping and assessing competencies to close gaps between employee skills and job demands.
creating and maintaining organization culuter ahmad alshardi
This document describes organizational culture and how it is created and maintained. It defines organizational culture as shared values and norms that control member interactions and distinguish an organization. Characteristics like innovation, detail orientation, and aggressiveness shape culture. Strong cultures have intensely held, clearly shared values. Culture is created by founders hiring like-minded people and socializing new employees. It is maintained through selection of cultural fits, actions of top management modeling culture, and onboarding that socializes new employees to the culture. An organization's ethical culture influences member decision-making and is shaped by factors like leadership and policies.
Organizational culture provides a sense of identity and shared values for members. It enhances commitment to the organization's mission and clarifies standards of behavior. Organizational culture is reflected in core values like sensitivity to customers and employees, freedom to innovate, and willingness to accept risks. Culture is shaped by the founders and leadership and is learned through socialization of new members. There can be multiple subcultures within an organization.
The document defines competencies as the human capabilities and behaviors that provide a competitive advantage to an organization. Competencies include observable behaviors that demonstrate successful job performance, and may include skills and applied knowledge, but not general knowledge alone. Competencies differ from skills in that they represent behaviors, not just abilities, and from knowledge in that they represent applied behaviors rather than theoretical understanding. The document discusses frameworks for identifying competencies and mapping them to jobs, individuals, and development activities.
This document discusses business ethics and values. It defines values and ethics, and distinguishes between instrumental values which are behaviors and terminal values which are desirable end states. Ethics establishes moral standards for judging right and wrong conduct. Business ethics comprises the principles that guide behavior in business. Encouraging ethical conduct involves ethics training, protecting whistleblowers, having an ethics advocate, and establishing a clear code of ethics.
Organizational development (OD) aims to improve organizational effectiveness and health through planned interventions using behavioral science. Key aspects of OD include deliberately planned, organization-wide change efforts managed from the top that challenge the status quo through activities like reviewing processes, structures, and policies. OD was pioneered by Kurt Lewin and aims to promote organizational readiness for change through participative interventions.
The document discusses methods for measuring employee results and behaviors, including determining key accountabilities and expected objectives, setting performance standards, identifying important competencies, and choosing a measurement system to evaluate competencies using indicators and a comparative or absolute scale. It provides examples of how to create behaviorally anchored rating scales to graphically rate student performance on team projects based on critical incidents for key competencies and behavioral indicators.
Implementing A Performance Management System {Lecture Notes}FellowBuddy.com
FellowBuddy.com is an innovative platform that brings students together to share notes, exam papers, study guides, project reports and presentation for upcoming exams.
We connect Students who have an understanding of course material with Students who need help.
Benefits:-
# Students can catch up on notes they missed because of an absence.
# Underachievers can find peer developed notes that break down lecture and study material in a way that they can understand
# Students can earn better grades, save time and study effectively
Our Vision & Mission – Simplifying Students Life
Our Belief – “The great breakthrough in your life comes when you realize it, that you can learn anything you need to learn; to accomplish any goal that you have set for yourself. This means there are no limits on what you can be, have or do.”
Like Us - https://www.facebook.com/FellowBuddycom
The document discusses organizational culture and its key aspects. It defines organizational culture as shared assumptions, values and beliefs that govern how people behave in organizations. It identifies three levels of culture - artifacts, espoused values, and basic underlying assumptions. It also evaluates four functions of culture - providing identity, sense-making, reinforcing values, and control. Leaders reinforce culture through attention, crisis response, behavior, rewards, and hiring/firing. Culture is communicated through three stages of socialization - anticipatory, encounter, and change/acquisition. Managers can assess and change culture, but it is difficult due to assumptions being unconscious and deeply ingrained. Developing positive culture faces challenges like mergers and developing global or ethical cultures.
Organizational culture is defined as the shared beliefs, customs, traditions, and values of an organization's members. It is shaped by an organization's founders, leaders, selection practices, and socialization of new employees. Maintaining culture involves selecting new members who share the existing values and socializing them to accept prevailing norms and customs through stories, rituals, symbols, and language used in the organization.
This document discusses performance management in organizations. It defines performance management as a systematic process that involves employees in improving organizational effectiveness through accomplishing goals and missions. Key aspects of performance management include planning work, monitoring performance, developing capacity, periodically reviewing performance, and rewarding good performance. The overall aims are to align individual goals with organizational goals and improve performance at individual, departmental, and overall levels. Performance management helps clarify expectations, set goals, and encourage coaching and feedback to enhance commitment and performance.
Overview of the One Page Talent Management approach featured in the new Harvard Business Publishing book One Page Talent Management, by Marc Effron and Miriam Ort
The document discusses human resource planning which involves forecasting internal and external supply of human resources, estimating manpower gaps by comparing supply and demand forecasts, developing action plans to address surpluses or deficits, and monitoring and controlling the human resource plan. Key steps include assessing current human resources, estimating future additions and losses, considering internal and external factors affecting external supply, identifying gaps in numbers, skills or knowledge, and creating plans for recruitment, training, redeployment or redundancy.
When to refer Clinical Psychologist and why?Samiul Hossain
This presentation illustrated necessity of Clinical Psychologist in a general hospital. It also provided information how can other health professional optimally use these services.
Accelerators as an API (GrowLabs Accelerator Symposium 2013) Paul Singh
The document discusses the changing landscape of early stage investing and startups. It notes that costs for starting a startup are lower than ever due to technologies like cloud computing and online distribution. However, scaling a business still requires funding. It argues that venture capital is becoming commoditized and that money now follows founders rather than the other way around. The author advocates differentiating by providing founders access to functional expertise. The biggest opportunity is creating an API for venture capital and expertise to help founders.
Este documento presenta información sobre el sistema de certificación LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design). Explica que LEED evalúa la sustentabilidad de edificios en categorías como uso de sitio, eficiencia hídrica, energía y atmósfera, materiales y recursos, y calidad ambiental interior. También describe los niveles de certificación LEED, el proceso de certificación y los beneficios de obtener una certificación LEED para un proyecto de construcción.
This document provides an overview of neuropsychological testing. It discusses what neuropsychology is, which is the study of brain-behavior relationships. Neuropsychological testing measures cognitive functioning and brain impairment through various tests like the Bender Visual-Gestalt Test, Wisconsin Card Sort Test, Chicago Word Fluency Test, and Wechsler Memory Scale. Some tests are brief screens while others are more comprehensive batteries that can help pinpoint specific cognitive weaknesses. The Halstead-Reitan Neuropsychological Battery is discussed as a thorough battery used to identify brain damage and provide information about cognitive impairments and affected brain regions.
The document discusses career planning and assessment. It covers various career development models and considerations for career planning like education, interests, values and career paths. It also discusses formal and informal career assessments, their purposes and differences. The key aspects of working with career assessments are preparing the client, selecting the appropriate instrument, administering and interpreting the results while maintaining ethical practice.
Neuropsychology seeks to understand how the brain produces behavior and mental processes through its structure and neural networks. It emerged in the mid-20th century from ideas about localization of brain function and hemispheric specialization. Neuropsychological assessment involves objective tests sensitive to brain injury effects, measuring domains like attention, memory, language and executive functions. Tests sample different cognitive abilities and may reveal impairments related to damage in specific brain regions like the frontal lobes. The field has advanced assessment techniques and established clinical neuropsychology as a specialty.
The document provides information on neuropsychological tests, including:
- Psychological tests must be reliable, valid, and have norms to be considered tests.
- Tests are used to assess intelligence, aptitude, achievement, personality traits, and more.
- Objective tests use standardized questions while projective tests allow subjective responses.
- Tests can be individual, group-based, or use batteries of assessments.
- Examples of tests described include the Bender Gestalt Test for perception, Wisconsin Card Sorting Test for executive functions, and others.
This document provides an agenda and overview for a career counseling workshop on psychometrics and assessment tools. The workshop will cover 4 main learning objectives: 1) the difference between objective and subjective assessments, 2) the importance of validity and reliability of assessment tools, 3) incorporating assessments into counseling, and 4) effective client debriefing and action planning. It will include presentations, exercises, and a review session. Various assessment tools will be discussed, including those measuring interests, abilities/skills, values, and integrative assessments.
1. Clinical neuropsychological testing involves assessing intelligence, personality, and neurocognitive abilities through objective and projective tests.
2. Common intelligence tests include the WAIS, which measures verbal and performance skills, and intelligence is quantified as an IQ score.
3. Personality is often assessed through self-report measures like the MMPI or projective tests like the Rorschach inkblots and TAT cards which analyze responses.
4. Neuropsychological tests evaluate specific cognitive domains like memory, attention, language, and visual-spatial skills which can localize brain dysfunction when impaired. Test results must be interpreted carefully and discussed therapeutically with the patient.
Patient Assessment And Clinical Interviewingdunerafael
The document provides guidance on common mistakes healthcare practitioners make in patient communication and assessment. It discusses the importance of greeting patients, understanding their concerns, asking open-ended questions, being attentive to verbal and non-verbal cues, avoiding judgements, and understanding cultural beliefs. It also outlines key information to collect during a patient assessment, including medical history, medications, allergies and social factors, and provides examples of documentation through a SOAP note.
Recently I was required to provide a brief run down of psychometric tests and their applications. There's more than I thought. Hopefully someone else might find this powerpoint useful too.
Educational psychologists help children and young people facing challenges in educational settings by assessing needs, consulting with others, and providing interventions. They focus on academic, emotional, social, and physical needs. A typical week involves observing and assessing students, consulting with teachers and parents, running interventions and training, and collaborating with other professionals. Educational psychologists undergo doctoral training and work in schools, authorities, and independently. While the work faces challenges like limited resources, it is also varied, allows influence over policy, and provides opportunities to help students.
Guidance and Counselling: Assessment and InterventionAri Sudan Tiwari
The document explains various methods of assessment used in the process of guidance and counselling. The methods discussed in detail are: Intake interview, case study, mental status examination, psychological assessment tools; such as, cognitive and personality assessment. The document further elaborates some intervention techniques; such as, relaxation training, assertion training, bio-feedback, systematic desensitisation, A-B-C model of cognitive behaviour approach, rational-emotive therapy, etc. employed in guidance and counselling.
Executive Summary on Leadership in Risk Management WebinarFERMA
This document summarizes a webinar on leading risk culture change. The webinar discusses how enterprise risk management (ERM) requires buy-in from senior leadership to change company culture and attitudes around risk. For ERM to be effective, the entire C-suite must endorse risk awareness and accountability at all levels of the organization. Senior leaders also need to gain an understanding of individual and organizational attitudes towards risk in order to build consensus around risk management strategy. Leading companies view ERM not just as a compliance issue but as a strategic tool to improve decision making and drive profitability.
Multinational companies face an array of evolving risks that are becoming more diverse, complex, and challenging to address. Traditional risk management focused on insurance placement and claims management, while strategic risk management sees risk management supporting corporate goals and opportunities. To develop strategic risk management, companies must foster collaboration, clearly define risk understanding and tolerance, and manage emerging challenges like reputational, political, and compliance risks. They must also hire skilled risk managers who can work across functions and adapt local strategies to diverse markets and regulations. As systems globally interconnect, risk cannot be confined to one area and must be addressed holistically.
- The document discusses a survey of over 150 global executives on their approaches to reputation management. It finds that few companies have the right processes to systematically assess and manage reputation across departments.
- A key challenge is integrating stakeholder views into business strategy and decision-making. While many companies measure stakeholder perceptions, they often do not use these insights to inform strategic choices.
- Corporate communications departments usually lead on reputation issues but often focus on "classic" communications tasks rather than strategic business advice. The study suggests communications can play a bigger role in validating strategies and advising executives.
Due to the current instability in the business world, organizations should be able to anticipate changes and have coherent responses at hand to effective manage risks, create value, build good relations, increase profit and improve competitive positioning.
A report titled Exploring Strategic Risk issued in 2013 for Forbes Insights by Deloitte, contains some very important conclusions for the business community. 300 executives from around the world were interviewed for the study, in an attempt to find out their vision of the risk strategy and current changes and analysing how organizations should face these new challenges.
Sometimes it is difficult to link risks to a specific financial impact and not all data are pertinent to the evaluation of emerging risks. That's why companies have to be aware of internal risks and manage them well in order to be able to manage external risks and invest into strategic assets such as human capital, clients and innovation.
This insight explains the case of the financial services as the sector that less trust generates due to its short-sightedness, lack of values and lack of professional education that resulted in corruption and bad practices, which compromised the financial sector.
The report A Crisis of Culture: Valuing Ethics and Knowledge in Financial Services examines the role of integrity and knowledge in restoring culture in the financial services industry. The conclusions appear in the full version of this document.
The financial industry is just one example in the wider panorama. Lack of values is widespread and creates significant risks. Bad practices trigger problems such as loss of profit, loss of reputation and even loss of shareholders, clients and employees.
The crisis, as well as the arrival of new technologies, urges companies to maintain their good practices and emphasize aspects as ethics, leadership, commitment, performance, transparency and sustainability.
The digital revolution and social networks encourage companies to be more transparent: companies meet their promises and obligations, deliver a coherent dialogue and improve the relationship with their stakeholders.
Application of values raises the possibility of good results and profits for companies through improvement of their reputation and business as well as optimization of resources. This certainly creates competitive advantages, establishes a strong cultural connection and improves employees’ motivation.
Before taking any decision, an institution should keep in mind the fact that it needs implicit and explicit public approval. Good business management implies risk management, creating a climate of trust, good will, credibility, social commitment and empathy between stakeholders and the company.
Sebagai kelengkapan pengerjaan Tugas Besar satu, mata kuliah Strategic Marketing. Universitas Mercu Buana Program Studi Magister Management. Kampus Warung Buncit
Nuestro informe Global Risk Landscape 2016 revela que el 87% de los líderes empresariales consideran que
el mundo se ha convertido en un lugar con mayor riesgo. Para la realización de este estudio, que se inició a
comienzos de 2016, BDO ha consultado a 500 altos directivos de las principales empresas de 44 países de
Europa, Oriente Medio, África, Asia y América acerca de lo que consideran que son los mayores riesgos a los que
enfrentan sus empresas en la actualidad y en el futuro.
Para más de la mitad (56 %) de los líderes empresariales encuestados, la mayor amenaza es el aumento
de la competencia, seguida por la desaceleración económica (43%) y la interrupción del negocio (42 %).
La mitigación del riesgo se ha convertido en una cuestión primordial para la mayor parte de las empresas
consultadas, mientras que la creación de valor es visto como el mayor desafío global del futuro.
This document discusses various marketing concepts and strategies including:
1. It defines marketing as meeting customer needs profitably through value creation and delivery as well as managing customer relationships.
2. It examines the marketing management process of analyzing opportunities, developing strategies and programs, and controlling performance.
3. It explores the importance of understanding the marketing environment including social, economic, technological, and other external factors that influence marketing decisions.
Since the onset of the global financial crisis in 2008, businesses around the world have faced a barrage of new risk-related challenges.
The macroeconomic environment of recent years, marked by the global financial crisis, fiscal uncertainty in the US and sovereign debt problems in Europe, has also helped to make companies more riskaverse, leading them to swap bold investment decisions for more cautious behaviour and cash hoarding. The tide is turning, however, with most expecting 2014 to mark a return to growth...
Thoughts on Direction of Ops Risk Management -V4 0Amrut Joshi
The document discusses risk management and operational risk. It provides context on the tumultuous global economic environment of the last decade which brought focus to risk management. However, some question if current risk management practices are adequate given failures still occurred. The document then discusses various studies on risk management and findings that risks are about human decisions. Therefore, influencing business decisions is important to manage risks and avoid failures. It introduces the concept of "behavioural risk management" and capturing the experience of being embedded within business to influence decisions from the first line of defence.
While references to risk culture are relatively new, weaknesses in risk awareness and management have been identified as contributing factors in major world events like the global financial crisis. Firms have launched reviews of areas like product complexity and incentive schemes to address these weaknesses, but more work remains to be done. Embedding a consistent risk culture throughout a company's business units can be challenging. Measuring risk culture is important for managing it effectively, and there are well-developed approaches for doing so, such as interviews, focus groups, and surveys.
American Venture Marketing Inc. is a global advisory firm founded in 1985 that focuses on business development through marketing strategies. The firm works with clients across industries like resources, digital media, industrial products, life sciences, and investment funds. The founder, Peter Barnes, has over 30 years of experience in marketing and advertising. Jean Sebastien Jacquetin is a managing partner who focuses on institutional meetings for companies. AVM aims to drive transformational growth through innovative investment marketing programs and has worked with various companies over the years.
1. The report discusses the book "Connective Branding" which provides a new framework for branding in today's complex environment.
2. It outlines 5 key insights from the current branding landscape including the need to regain consumer trust, involve employees to strengthen the brand from within, and adopt a networked approach across the organization.
3. The book's core model focuses on aligning brand promises with experiences and strengthening emotional connections with stakeholders. It provides a 5-step process for brands to increase this alignment.
1. The document discusses global risk management issues and summarizes the results of the 2013 AON Global Risk Survey of over 1,400 participants from 70 countries.
2. The top 10 global risks identified by the survey are: economic slowdown, regulatory/legislative changes, increased competition, damage to reputation/brand, failure to attract or retain top talent, failure to innovate and meet customer needs, business interruption, commodity price risk, cash flow/liquidity risk, and political risk/uncertainties.
3. For each of the top 10 risks, the document provides a brief explanation of the risk and its potential impacts, as well as strategies for organizations to effectively manage the risk.
This document discusses how organizations can sustain an enterprise risk management (ERM) program and maintain a competitive advantage through developing an ERM culture. It defines ERM culture as a system of values and behaviors throughout an organization that shape how it identifies, understands, discusses and acts on risks. Key aspects of a strong ERM culture include committed leadership, incentives for risk awareness, information sharing, and learning opportunities. The document analyzes case studies of how several organizations assessed and improved their ERM cultures.
International Human Resources Management - Human Resources in a Comparative ...National HRD Network
The document discusses several topics related to international human resource management. It addresses the purpose of business value creation and the role of HR in ensuring talent acquisition, engagement, and measurement systems create value. It also discusses developing international staff and managing a globally diverse workforce, as well as human resource issues that arise in cross-border mergers and acquisitions. Emerging trends in employee relations and involvement are also examined, including the changing role of trade unions in business.
International Human Resources Management - HUMAN RESOURCES IN A COMPARATIVE P...National HRD Network
The document discusses several topics related to international human resource management. It addresses the purpose of business value creation and the role of HR in ensuring talent acquisition, engagement, and measurement systems create value. It also discusses developing international staff and managing a globally diverse workforce, as well as human resource issues that arise in cross-border mergers and acquisitions. Emerging trends in employee relations and involvement are also examined, including the changing role of trade unions in business.
Human capital risk refers to workforce factors and people practices that can affect business performance and is the risk associated with an organization's employees. It can be caused by external market forces as well as internal organizational culture issues. Left unmanaged, human capital risks like theft, violence, and aberrant employee behavior cost businesses billions annually in damages. CCA offers integrated human capital risk management solutions to help companies assess and address these risks through leadership training, risk mitigation programs, coaching, and incident management in order to improve workforce performance and engagement.
The document discusses strategies, tactics, and practices for managing risk and opportunity in commercial relationships. It addresses assessing risk through a strategic lens, defining core and non-core activities, and ensuring contracts address key risks. Tactics discussed include commitment management, applying best practices flexibly, and focusing on relationships over contracts alone. The benefits of risk resilience and its links to corporate governance are also covered.
2. About Aventine Associates Offices in USA and EMEA regions Global affiliation of partners and consultants Focus on Global Leadership: Global Culture Diversity & Inclusion Collaboration and Operational Effectiveness Customized Consulting and Learning Branded Framework - Global Leader 2.0® 2
3. Why Focus on Culture? By some estimates, 85 percent of failed acquisitions are attributable to mismanagement of cultural issues - Dun and Bradstreet The list of recent megamergers dogged by cultural incompatibility … includes the marriages of pharmaceutical giants Pharmacia and Upjohn; automakers Daimler-Benz and Chrysler; and financial powerhouses Citicorp and Travelers Group. Add to that the acquisition of Capital Cities/ABC by Walt Disney Co.– Accenture To increase the odds of success in their new roles, onboarding executives need to recognize that each company has its own distinct "immune system" comprising the organization's culture and political networks – Harvard Business Review 3
11. GlobeSmart 6 Aventine Associates is an exclusive licensing partner for GlobeSmart Available also as a mobile app!
12. Contact Us 7 Aventine Associates www.aventineassociates.com www.globalleader20.com USA David Lange Tel/fax +1.609.542.0631 dlange@aventineassociates.com EMEA Pierre de Groot Tel/fax +32.496.490.405 pdg@aventineassociates.eu 7