Conducting an need analysis for the Gas Agency employee's. An small analysis which help an business to improve its business by simple analysis, training and development.
This document provides an introduction to job evaluation. It defines key terms related to job evaluation like position, job, job analysis, job description, job specification, evaluation, and job evaluation. It explains that job evaluation is the process of establishing the relative worth of jobs within an organization in order to design an equitable compensation structure. The objectives of job evaluation are to ensure equitable pay for jobs based on their relative worth, eliminate wage inequalities, and provide a basis for compensation and career planning. Principles of job evaluation must also be considered to conduct the process properly.
TNA is a systematic method to determine if training can address performance gaps by analyzing the organization, jobs, and employees. It examines the organization's environment, strategies, goals, and performance data to identify where training is most needed. Job analysis determines the required competencies and content of training programs. Person analysis identifies which employees require training. Conducting a TNA is important when communicating a new vision, addressing legal concerns, or building team skills.
The document discusses training and development practices at MONDOVI PVT ltd. It finds that the company provides both induction training and soft skills training to employees. Questionnaires are commonly used to evaluate training programs. Post-training evaluations focus on assessing the results and value of training. Most participants feel training benefits them by improving performance and motivation. The evaluations also help identify effective aspects of training and ways to improve.
The document discusses various topics related to human resource management including induction, socialization, training, and development. It defines induction as introducing new employees to an organization's policies and procedures. It describes the objectives, elements, and procedures of an induction program. It also discusses socialization, training needs, training methods, employee development, and the differences between training and development.
This document provides an overview of Radheshyam Spinning Mill Pvt. Ltd., including its mission, history, products, and achievements. The company was founded in 1965 and has since expanded to become one of the largest textile conglomerates in India. It produces yarns, fabrics, sewing threads, and acrylic fiber. The document also provides conceptual information on worker absenteeism, defining it, describing different types of absenteeism, and how absenteeism rates are calculated. Research methodology for a study on absenteeism at the company is outlined, including objectives, scope, sampling, and data collection methods.
Bullying in the workplace negatively impacts both targets and witnesses. A 2010 survey found 35% of workers experienced bullying, most often by same-gender perpetrators who are often in positions of power like managers. Bullying is enabled by power imbalances and deficient workplace cultures, and motivated by perceptions of personal gain. While reasons are complex, prevention requires strong policies, training, and potential legislation like the Healthy Workplace Bill to protect employees from abusive environments.
A grievance is any dissatisfaction or feeling of injustice having connection with one’s employment situation which is brought to the attention of management. Speaking broadly, a grievance is any dissatisfaction that adversely affects organizational relations and productivity. To understand what a grievance is, it is necessary to distinguish between dissatisfaction, complaint, and grievance.
Industrial relations- Meaning, Approaches to Industrial RelationsPooja Kadiyan
The document discusses various concepts and approaches related to industrial relations. It defines industrial relations as the relationship between management and labor. It discusses the evolution of industrial relations in India from ancient times to the post-independence era. It also outlines several key approaches to industrial relations including the unitary, pluralist, Marxist, Gandhian, and systems approaches. Each approach provides a different theoretical perspective on workplace relations and the role of unions, management, and conflict.
This document provides an introduction to job evaluation. It defines key terms related to job evaluation like position, job, job analysis, job description, job specification, evaluation, and job evaluation. It explains that job evaluation is the process of establishing the relative worth of jobs within an organization in order to design an equitable compensation structure. The objectives of job evaluation are to ensure equitable pay for jobs based on their relative worth, eliminate wage inequalities, and provide a basis for compensation and career planning. Principles of job evaluation must also be considered to conduct the process properly.
TNA is a systematic method to determine if training can address performance gaps by analyzing the organization, jobs, and employees. It examines the organization's environment, strategies, goals, and performance data to identify where training is most needed. Job analysis determines the required competencies and content of training programs. Person analysis identifies which employees require training. Conducting a TNA is important when communicating a new vision, addressing legal concerns, or building team skills.
The document discusses training and development practices at MONDOVI PVT ltd. It finds that the company provides both induction training and soft skills training to employees. Questionnaires are commonly used to evaluate training programs. Post-training evaluations focus on assessing the results and value of training. Most participants feel training benefits them by improving performance and motivation. The evaluations also help identify effective aspects of training and ways to improve.
The document discusses various topics related to human resource management including induction, socialization, training, and development. It defines induction as introducing new employees to an organization's policies and procedures. It describes the objectives, elements, and procedures of an induction program. It also discusses socialization, training needs, training methods, employee development, and the differences between training and development.
This document provides an overview of Radheshyam Spinning Mill Pvt. Ltd., including its mission, history, products, and achievements. The company was founded in 1965 and has since expanded to become one of the largest textile conglomerates in India. It produces yarns, fabrics, sewing threads, and acrylic fiber. The document also provides conceptual information on worker absenteeism, defining it, describing different types of absenteeism, and how absenteeism rates are calculated. Research methodology for a study on absenteeism at the company is outlined, including objectives, scope, sampling, and data collection methods.
Bullying in the workplace negatively impacts both targets and witnesses. A 2010 survey found 35% of workers experienced bullying, most often by same-gender perpetrators who are often in positions of power like managers. Bullying is enabled by power imbalances and deficient workplace cultures, and motivated by perceptions of personal gain. While reasons are complex, prevention requires strong policies, training, and potential legislation like the Healthy Workplace Bill to protect employees from abusive environments.
A grievance is any dissatisfaction or feeling of injustice having connection with one’s employment situation which is brought to the attention of management. Speaking broadly, a grievance is any dissatisfaction that adversely affects organizational relations and productivity. To understand what a grievance is, it is necessary to distinguish between dissatisfaction, complaint, and grievance.
Industrial relations- Meaning, Approaches to Industrial RelationsPooja Kadiyan
The document discusses various concepts and approaches related to industrial relations. It defines industrial relations as the relationship between management and labor. It discusses the evolution of industrial relations in India from ancient times to the post-independence era. It also outlines several key approaches to industrial relations including the unitary, pluralist, Marxist, Gandhian, and systems approaches. Each approach provides a different theoretical perspective on workplace relations and the role of unions, management, and conflict.
The document discusses the training and development programs at LIC and their effectiveness. It aims to understand employee attitudes towards training, the impact of training on performance, and management's attitude towards training. The training is meant to increase knowledge, help employees assess their jobs, acquire skills, and assist with change. Surveys found that most employees feel training is necessary and improves performance, though some felt programs could be improved by increasing management participation and awareness of training importance.
The document discusses compensation management and various compensation systems. It defines compensation and its key elements, including job evaluation methods, pay structures, and incentive schemes. It outlines the objectives and components of an effective compensation system, and how such systems are used, developed, and administered.
This document discusses unfair labor practices and their impact on industrial relations and peace in India. It begins by introducing the importance of peaceful industrial relations for economic development. It then defines unfair labor practices under Indian law and provides some examples. The document goes on to explain how unfair practices from both employers and workers can weaken labor unions and deteriorate industrial relations. This in turn negatively impacts industrial harmony and the industrial development of companies and the overall economy. The document analyzes a specific court case to further illustrate these points.
This document discusses worker participation in management. It defines industrial democracy as giving workers representation in decision making similar to political democracy. Worker participation means giving workers influence over managerial decisions through information sharing, joint consultation, and suggestion schemes. The objectives of worker participation include improving efficiency, establishing harmonious relations, developing social education, and maximizing profits. It discusses the growth of the concept in India and its current status with implementation in over 1,400 units covering 25 million workers.
Recruitment and selection process synopsisNesar Ahmad
This document provides an overview of a research synopsis on the recruitment and selection process of ICICI Life Insurance. It includes an introduction discussing the importance of recruitment and selection for organizations. It also outlines the objectives of the study, which are to understand ICICI Life Insurance's internal recruitment process and identify areas for improvement. The methodology discusses conducting surveys with 100 employees using a structured questionnaire. The literature review examines previous research on how technology has improved recruitment and the link between timely HR responses and applicant attraction.
A study of safety and health practices among workers in underground space wor...Nurul Sabihah Mohd Noordin
This document summarizes a study on safety and health implementation among workers in underground construction projects in Malaysia. The study aimed to identify current safety practices for underground workers and the strategies used to address hazards. Key findings include that underground workers are provided protective equipment like masks and harnesses due to limited oxygen. Workers also undergo mandatory safety training. To address hazards, companies perform risk assessments, inspect work sites, and implement prevention measures like wet drilling and ventilation. The study was limited to the mass rapid transit project in Malaysia and could be expanded to more construction types and companies.
This document discusses employee participation and teamwork. It outlines some of the pioneers of employee participation like Cadbury and the findings of the Hawthorne Studies. Developing employee participation can lead to business success, lower turnover, higher productivity and motivation. However, there are also downsides like too many opinions slowing decisions. Different methods of participation are also outlined, like kaizen groups, works councils, autonomous work groups and employee shareholders. The EU Works Council Directive requires some large UK firms to introduce works councils. Teamwork can be more efficient but also has challenges like slower decisions and disagreements. Effective participation can provide competitive advantages if managed well.
This document discusses employee engagement and its importance. It defines three levels of employee engagement: actively engaged employees who strive to meet and exceed expectations; not engaged employees who feel overlooked and have unproductive relationships; and actively disengaged employees who undermine others and damage the organization. Factors that influence engagement include importance, attrition rates, productivity, costs, and innovation. Measuring engagement involves listening, surveying current levels using tools like the Gallup Q12, and analyzing survey results.
Nikita rai mba 3rd sem summer training projectDeepVyas25
The document provides details about Nikita Rai's 3-month internship at TopTrove Foundation, a garments company in India. As an intern in the HR department, Nikita helped with tasks like sorting resumes, scheduling interviews, conducting interviews, selecting candidates, photocopying documents, and conducting new employee orientations. The internship helped Nikita fulfill her MBA program requirements and gain exposure to various HR functions at TopTrove Foundation.
The document provides an overview of various performance appraisal methods. It discusses traditional methods like graphic rating scales, checklists, forced distribution, and essays. It also examines modern methods such as management by objectives, 360-degree feedback, psychological assessments, assessment centers, and behaviorally anchored rating scales. The key objectives of performance appraisal are identified as providing feedback, determining compensation, identifying training needs, and assessing potential for growth. A variety of specific appraisal techniques are defined and their advantages/disadvantages explored.
The document discusses workers' participation in management (WPM) in organizations. It defines WPM as a system of communication that keeps employees informed about company affairs and allows them to contribute to management decisions. The document outlines several key implications and objectives of WPM, including increasing efficiency, developing employee skills, and promoting industrial peace. It also discusses essential conditions for effective WPM, such as mutual trust between workers and management. Finally, the document describes various methods for implementing WPM, including participation at the board level, ownership models, and councils/committees.
The document discusses the roles and responsibilities of trainers. It identifies 5 key roles of trainers: 1) The Trainer - focuses on direct classroom teaching and training, 2) The Provider - plans and delivers training programs, 3) The Consultant - advises organizations on training solutions, 4) The Innovator - helps organizations manage change through training, and 5) The Manager - oversees planning, organization, and evaluation of training programs. While distinct, the roles are interrelated and aim to maintain performance, facilitate change, and integrate training activities. An effective training program identifies needs, is flexible, prepares trainees mentally, emphasizes theory and practice, and receives management support and evaluation.
The document discusses workers' participation in management in India. It defines workers' participation as the involvement of non-managerial employees in organizational decision-making. It outlines various models of participation including works committees, joint management councils, nominating worker directors, and shop councils. The objectives, strategies, reasons for limited success, and measures to improve effectiveness are also summarized.
Recruitment and Selection in Canada 7th Edition Catano Solutions ManualLancere
Full download : http://alibabadownload.com/product/recruitment-and-selection-in-canada-7th-edition-catano-solutions-manual/ Recruitment and Selection in Canada 7th Edition Catano Solutions Manual
This document discusses grievances in the workplace. It defines a grievance as a complaint or dissatisfaction that affects organizational performance. Grievances can be stated or unvoiced, and written or oral. They generally cause unhappiness and poor morale among employees. The document outlines the characteristics, procedures, types, methods of identifying, and process for resolving grievances. It describes grievance procedures as important for problem solving, maintaining good employee relations, and improving workplace issues. Grievances can be individual, group, policy-related, or union-related.
The Voluntary Retirement Scheme (VRS) allows employees to voluntarily retire before their scheduled retirement date. Companies use VRS to reduce surplus staffing levels during economic downturns or organizational restructuring due to mergers, acquisitions or technological changes. The VRS guidelines stipulate that an employee must have completed 10 years of service or be over age 40 to be eligible. Implementation of VRS requires transparent communication, consideration of alternatives, and arrangement of funds. While VRS lowers staffing costs, it can increase uncertainty among remaining employees and result in the loss of talented workers.
The document discusses five major topics related to organizational development: employee empowerment, leadership and change, team building and teamwork, communication, and education/training. It provides details on concepts like empowering employees through suggestion systems, the roles of leadership in quality initiatives and change management, factors that influence effective teamwork, strategies for communication quality priorities, and techniques for improving listening skills. The overall focus is on developing employees and optimizing organizational performance.
Bullying in the Workplace discusses bullying that occurs among coworkers. Bullying behaviors include abuse, humiliation and undermining confidence. While there are no direct legal protections against bullying, discrimination and harassment laws may apply. The document provides advice on addressing bullying by talking to others, keeping records, and making formal complaints through a company's grievance procedures or by taking legal action such as filing an employment tribunal claim.
The document provides a curriculum vitae for Sheikh Mohammad Asmanul Haque outlining his 16 years of experience in occupational safety and health management roles in the oil and gas industry, as well as his technical expertise in areas like construction safety, firefighting, and computer skills. It also lists his communication skills, career objectives, key career achievements, core competencies, professional experience with various employers, and education and training.
The document is a 6-page curriculum vitae for Sandeep Kumar that outlines his career history and qualifications. It details his 5+ years of experience as a Health & Safety Environment Practitioner, including current and previous roles as a Safety Officer and Safety Supervisor. It also lists his educational background and professional safety certifications.
The document discusses the training and development programs at LIC and their effectiveness. It aims to understand employee attitudes towards training, the impact of training on performance, and management's attitude towards training. The training is meant to increase knowledge, help employees assess their jobs, acquire skills, and assist with change. Surveys found that most employees feel training is necessary and improves performance, though some felt programs could be improved by increasing management participation and awareness of training importance.
The document discusses compensation management and various compensation systems. It defines compensation and its key elements, including job evaluation methods, pay structures, and incentive schemes. It outlines the objectives and components of an effective compensation system, and how such systems are used, developed, and administered.
This document discusses unfair labor practices and their impact on industrial relations and peace in India. It begins by introducing the importance of peaceful industrial relations for economic development. It then defines unfair labor practices under Indian law and provides some examples. The document goes on to explain how unfair practices from both employers and workers can weaken labor unions and deteriorate industrial relations. This in turn negatively impacts industrial harmony and the industrial development of companies and the overall economy. The document analyzes a specific court case to further illustrate these points.
This document discusses worker participation in management. It defines industrial democracy as giving workers representation in decision making similar to political democracy. Worker participation means giving workers influence over managerial decisions through information sharing, joint consultation, and suggestion schemes. The objectives of worker participation include improving efficiency, establishing harmonious relations, developing social education, and maximizing profits. It discusses the growth of the concept in India and its current status with implementation in over 1,400 units covering 25 million workers.
Recruitment and selection process synopsisNesar Ahmad
This document provides an overview of a research synopsis on the recruitment and selection process of ICICI Life Insurance. It includes an introduction discussing the importance of recruitment and selection for organizations. It also outlines the objectives of the study, which are to understand ICICI Life Insurance's internal recruitment process and identify areas for improvement. The methodology discusses conducting surveys with 100 employees using a structured questionnaire. The literature review examines previous research on how technology has improved recruitment and the link between timely HR responses and applicant attraction.
A study of safety and health practices among workers in underground space wor...Nurul Sabihah Mohd Noordin
This document summarizes a study on safety and health implementation among workers in underground construction projects in Malaysia. The study aimed to identify current safety practices for underground workers and the strategies used to address hazards. Key findings include that underground workers are provided protective equipment like masks and harnesses due to limited oxygen. Workers also undergo mandatory safety training. To address hazards, companies perform risk assessments, inspect work sites, and implement prevention measures like wet drilling and ventilation. The study was limited to the mass rapid transit project in Malaysia and could be expanded to more construction types and companies.
This document discusses employee participation and teamwork. It outlines some of the pioneers of employee participation like Cadbury and the findings of the Hawthorne Studies. Developing employee participation can lead to business success, lower turnover, higher productivity and motivation. However, there are also downsides like too many opinions slowing decisions. Different methods of participation are also outlined, like kaizen groups, works councils, autonomous work groups and employee shareholders. The EU Works Council Directive requires some large UK firms to introduce works councils. Teamwork can be more efficient but also has challenges like slower decisions and disagreements. Effective participation can provide competitive advantages if managed well.
This document discusses employee engagement and its importance. It defines three levels of employee engagement: actively engaged employees who strive to meet and exceed expectations; not engaged employees who feel overlooked and have unproductive relationships; and actively disengaged employees who undermine others and damage the organization. Factors that influence engagement include importance, attrition rates, productivity, costs, and innovation. Measuring engagement involves listening, surveying current levels using tools like the Gallup Q12, and analyzing survey results.
Nikita rai mba 3rd sem summer training projectDeepVyas25
The document provides details about Nikita Rai's 3-month internship at TopTrove Foundation, a garments company in India. As an intern in the HR department, Nikita helped with tasks like sorting resumes, scheduling interviews, conducting interviews, selecting candidates, photocopying documents, and conducting new employee orientations. The internship helped Nikita fulfill her MBA program requirements and gain exposure to various HR functions at TopTrove Foundation.
The document provides an overview of various performance appraisal methods. It discusses traditional methods like graphic rating scales, checklists, forced distribution, and essays. It also examines modern methods such as management by objectives, 360-degree feedback, psychological assessments, assessment centers, and behaviorally anchored rating scales. The key objectives of performance appraisal are identified as providing feedback, determining compensation, identifying training needs, and assessing potential for growth. A variety of specific appraisal techniques are defined and their advantages/disadvantages explored.
The document discusses workers' participation in management (WPM) in organizations. It defines WPM as a system of communication that keeps employees informed about company affairs and allows them to contribute to management decisions. The document outlines several key implications and objectives of WPM, including increasing efficiency, developing employee skills, and promoting industrial peace. It also discusses essential conditions for effective WPM, such as mutual trust between workers and management. Finally, the document describes various methods for implementing WPM, including participation at the board level, ownership models, and councils/committees.
The document discusses the roles and responsibilities of trainers. It identifies 5 key roles of trainers: 1) The Trainer - focuses on direct classroom teaching and training, 2) The Provider - plans and delivers training programs, 3) The Consultant - advises organizations on training solutions, 4) The Innovator - helps organizations manage change through training, and 5) The Manager - oversees planning, organization, and evaluation of training programs. While distinct, the roles are interrelated and aim to maintain performance, facilitate change, and integrate training activities. An effective training program identifies needs, is flexible, prepares trainees mentally, emphasizes theory and practice, and receives management support and evaluation.
The document discusses workers' participation in management in India. It defines workers' participation as the involvement of non-managerial employees in organizational decision-making. It outlines various models of participation including works committees, joint management councils, nominating worker directors, and shop councils. The objectives, strategies, reasons for limited success, and measures to improve effectiveness are also summarized.
Recruitment and Selection in Canada 7th Edition Catano Solutions ManualLancere
Full download : http://alibabadownload.com/product/recruitment-and-selection-in-canada-7th-edition-catano-solutions-manual/ Recruitment and Selection in Canada 7th Edition Catano Solutions Manual
This document discusses grievances in the workplace. It defines a grievance as a complaint or dissatisfaction that affects organizational performance. Grievances can be stated or unvoiced, and written or oral. They generally cause unhappiness and poor morale among employees. The document outlines the characteristics, procedures, types, methods of identifying, and process for resolving grievances. It describes grievance procedures as important for problem solving, maintaining good employee relations, and improving workplace issues. Grievances can be individual, group, policy-related, or union-related.
The Voluntary Retirement Scheme (VRS) allows employees to voluntarily retire before their scheduled retirement date. Companies use VRS to reduce surplus staffing levels during economic downturns or organizational restructuring due to mergers, acquisitions or technological changes. The VRS guidelines stipulate that an employee must have completed 10 years of service or be over age 40 to be eligible. Implementation of VRS requires transparent communication, consideration of alternatives, and arrangement of funds. While VRS lowers staffing costs, it can increase uncertainty among remaining employees and result in the loss of talented workers.
The document discusses five major topics related to organizational development: employee empowerment, leadership and change, team building and teamwork, communication, and education/training. It provides details on concepts like empowering employees through suggestion systems, the roles of leadership in quality initiatives and change management, factors that influence effective teamwork, strategies for communication quality priorities, and techniques for improving listening skills. The overall focus is on developing employees and optimizing organizational performance.
Bullying in the Workplace discusses bullying that occurs among coworkers. Bullying behaviors include abuse, humiliation and undermining confidence. While there are no direct legal protections against bullying, discrimination and harassment laws may apply. The document provides advice on addressing bullying by talking to others, keeping records, and making formal complaints through a company's grievance procedures or by taking legal action such as filing an employment tribunal claim.
The document provides a curriculum vitae for Sheikh Mohammad Asmanul Haque outlining his 16 years of experience in occupational safety and health management roles in the oil and gas industry, as well as his technical expertise in areas like construction safety, firefighting, and computer skills. It also lists his communication skills, career objectives, key career achievements, core competencies, professional experience with various employers, and education and training.
The document is a 6-page curriculum vitae for Sandeep Kumar that outlines his career history and qualifications. It details his 5+ years of experience as a Health & Safety Environment Practitioner, including current and previous roles as a Safety Officer and Safety Supervisor. It also lists his educational background and professional safety certifications.
Ali Bin Salim has over 10 years of experience in human resources, compliance, and environmental health and safety roles. He has a B.Com degree and various training certificates. He currently works as a senior HR officer, senior compliance officer, and environment health and safety officer for a textile company, where his responsibilities include employee record keeping, payroll, orientation, audits, inspections, and ensuring workplace safety standards. He is seeking new challenges.
This document provides an overview of the types of services offered by a technical writing company, including: information technology (user guides, handbooks, manuals), training and competency (training manuals, frameworks, booklets, policies), health, safety and environment (policies, handbooks), quality and excellence (quality systems, award submissions), finance, administration, human resources, sales and commercial, forms and templates, corporate documents, manuals, booklets, sample templates, and frequently asked questions. Specific clients are also listed for some of the service areas.
This document discusses the concepts and principles of Continuous Safety Improvement (CSI) and how they relate to Total Quality Management. It provides an overview of two workshop goals: 1) becoming familiar with the origins and contributions of the Total Quality Management movement and W. Edwards Deming, and 2) applying Deming's 14 Points to workplace safety. Several of Deming's 14 Points are then examined in more detail and how they can guide a proactive, systems-based approach to safety management focusing on continuous improvement.
This document contains a resume for Yuvaraj Karthik, who is seeking a position as a Workplace Safety & Health Officer or Environmental Control Officer. It outlines his education and qualifications, including diplomas in mechanical engineering and workplace safety & health. It also details his over 10 years of experience in roles like HSE coordinator, WSHO, and ECO for companies in the oil/gas, construction and shipyard industries. His responsibilities included safety training, permit management, incident investigation and ensuring regulatory compliance.
Training is crucial for organizational success and benefits both employers and employees. Employees become more efficient through training, which is provided for new hires, existing employees, when technology changes, and for career growth. The benefits of training include improved employee morale, less supervision needs, fewer accidents, promotion opportunities, and increased productivity. Training methods include on-the-job training like job rotation and coaching, and off-the-job training like workshops and seminars.
Alfred Samuel is seeking a career opportunity with an organization committed to employee safety, environmental protection, and sustainable development. He has over 11 years of experience in roles of increasing responsibility related to environment, health, safety, and security compliance. His experience includes implementing and maintaining ISO and OHSAS standards at various manufacturing organizations in India.
This document contains a resume for Be Thi Thu Hien. She has over 15 years of experience in corporate social responsibility and sustainability management, currently working as the CSR Manager for Freetrend Industrial (VN) Co., Ltd. Her responsibilities include ensuring compliance with customers' standards and local laws, developing CSR strategies and policies, managing training programs, conducting audits of suppliers, and overseeing a team of 14 people. She holds a BA degree in French and has received training in areas such as leadership, communication skills, auditing, and computer programs.
Maintenance Skills Training for industry is a hot subject right now. In many areas of the country, companies are competing for skilled maintenance personnel.
“A Deloitte study found that the skills gap may leave an estimated 2.4 million positions unfilled between 2018 and 2028, with a potential economic impact of $2.5 trillion”
The skill level of the maintenance personnel in most companies is well below what industry would say is acceptable. In the past, I have been involved with the assessment of the skill level for hundreds of maintenance personnel in the U.S. and Canada and found 80% of the people assessed scored less than 50% of where they need to be in the basic technical skills to perform their jobs. The literacy level of maintenance personnel is also a problem. In some areas of the United States we find that up to 40% of maintenance personnel in a plant are reading below the eighth grade level. After performing the Gunning FOG index, we find the reading level for mechanical maintenance personnel should be the twelfth year level and electrical maintenance personnel the fourteenth year level (associate degree).
This document provides an introduction to continuous safety improvement (CSI) concepts. It discusses how total quality management (TQM) and continuous quality improvement (CQI) principles can be applied to occupational safety and health. The workshop goals are to familiarize participants with W. Edwards Deming's contributions to quality management, and to apply his 14 Points to workplace safety. Deming's 14 Points are then discussed in detail and related to concepts of proactive safety management versus traditional reactive approaches. The document emphasizes that achieving continuous safety improvement requires changing systems and processes, rather than focusing solely on numerical goals or results.
This document is a curriculum vitae for Kiran Kumar Dola. It summarizes his 15 years of experience in safety management roles in Saudi Arabia and India, including his current role as OHSE Manager for the Radisson Blu project in Riyadh. It also lists his extensive safety training and certifications, as well as his educational background which includes a Master's degree in English and Education.
Lecture-3-Introduction to Maintenance Management.pptThushan9
This document discusses operations and maintenance (O&M) of facilities and equipment. It covers:
1) The importance of effective O&M for reliability, safety, and efficiency through technical systems, competent personnel, and continuous improvement.
2) Definitions of key terms including maintenance, operations and maintenance, and operational efficiency.
3) The five distinct functions that should make up an O&M organization: operations, maintenance, engineering, training, and administration.
4) Potential benefits of O&M including energy savings, hazard mitigation, improved indoor air quality, and achieving design life of equipment.
Resume' Dan rosenfield Resume May, 2016 (v.2)DanRosenfield
Daniel Rosenfield has extensive experience in executive consulting, workforce development, technical writing, and quality assurance. He has expertise in developing training programs, manuals, standard operating procedures, and documentation for a wide range of industrial and business clients. Some of his areas of focus include safety, ISO auditing, Six Sigma, and developing instructional materials to improve job performance and compliance.
SoftAge is proposing to create an Online Learning Hub to better organize and standardize training for employees. Currently, training is too decentralized and sporadic. The hub would include training videos, online tests, webinars, and a training calendar. It would have compulsory courses based on job role as well as optional courses. A timeline outlines creating course content over 14 weeks, launching the hub in week 15, and ongoing maintenance thereafter. Cost is estimated at 627,000 INR for initial development. Benefits include more efficient employees, higher profits, improved employee morale and grading system. Potential apprehensions like recording quality and employee buy-in are addressed.
Muhammad Waseem is a Health, Safety, and Environment (HSE) officer with over 5 years of experience in the oil and gas industry. He has worked as an HSE officer for Pakistan Oil Fields Ltd, Great Wall Drilling Company, and currently works for CNPC Chuanqing Drilling Company. Waseem has a Bachelor's degree in mathematics and physics and several safety certifications. He is looking for a challenging position that allows him to utilize his experience and enhance his learning.
The Human Resources Department of Beximco Pharmaceuticals handles various functions including recruitment, maintaining personnel files, coordinating performance reviews, assessing training needs, and ensuring workplace safety. The Safety Department provides safety training and collects Material Safety Data Sheets. The Training Department conducts various classroom and on-the-job training programs. The Production Planning Department issues production documents, ensures material availability, and submits monthly reports. The Warehouse stores raw materials, packaging, and finished products and handles receiving, sampling, and dispensing of materials.
Benchmarking involves four steps: 1) forming a team to identify benchmarking targets and best practices, 2) collecting internal and external data, 3) analyzing data to identify performance gaps, and 4) preparing and implementing an action plan. ISO 9000 certification consists of quality management standards and guidelines that show a company's products meet world standards for quality management. Standards help ensure desirable product and service characteristics like quality, safety, and reliability. Environmental scanning analyzes large amounts of information to detect emerging trends, avoid surprises, and improve planning by understanding external forces of change. Competitive intelligence is a type of environmental scanning that provides managers with accurate information about competitors to support strategic decision making.
The document discusses ISO 9000 and ISO 14000 standards. ISO 9000 relates to quality management systems, focusing on meeting customer requirements and continual improvement. ISO 14000 relates to environmental management systems, with principles including establishing an environmental policy and planning, implementing, monitoring, and reviewing environmental objectives. Both standards involve certification processes and provide benefits like cost savings and access to new markets, though also disadvantages like documentation costs.
Similar to Training need analysing for the Indane Oil Gas agency - Learning and Development (20)
Accelerating AI Integration with Collaborative Learning - Kinga Petrovai - So...SocialHRCamp
Speaker: Kinga Petrovai
You have the new AI tools, but how can you help your team use them to their full potential? As technology is changing daily, it’s hard to learn and keep up with the latest developments. Help your team amplify their learning with a new collaborative learning approach called the Learning Hive.
This session outlines the Learning Hive approach that sets up collaborations that foster great learning without the need for L&D to produce content. The Learning Hive enables effective knowledge sharing where employees learn from each other and apply this learning to their work, all while building stronger community bonds. This approach amplifies the impact of other learning resources and fosters a culture of continuous learning within the organization.
Becoming Relentlessly Human-Centred in an AI World - Erin Patchell - SocialHR...SocialHRCamp
Speaker: Erin Patchell
Imagine a world where the needs, experiences, and well-being of people— employees and customers — are the focus of integrating technology into our businesses. As HR professionals, what tools exist to leverage AI and technology as a force for both people and profit? How do we influence a culture that takes a human-centred lens?
Your Guide To Finding The Perfect Part-Time JobSnapJob
Part-time workers account for a significant part of the workforce, including individuals of all ages. A lot of industries hire part-time workers in different capacities, including temporary or seasonal openings, ranging from managerial to entry-level positions. However, many people still doubt taking on these roles and wonder how a temporary part-time job can help them achieve their long-term goals.
Building Meaningful Talent Communities with AI - Heather Pysklywec - SocialHR...SocialHRCamp
Speaker: Heather Pysklywec
Digital transformation has transformed the talent acquisition landscape over the past ten years. Now, with the introduction of artificial intelligence, HR professionals are faced with a new suite of tools to choose from. The question remains, where to start, what to be aware of, and what tools will complement the talent acquisition strategy of the organization? This session will give a summary of helpful AI tools in the industry, explain how they can fit into existing systems, and encourage attendees to explore if AI tools can improve their process.
AI Considerations in HR Governance - Shahzad Khan - SocialHRCamp Ottawa 2024SocialHRCamp
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Training need analysing for the Indane Oil Gas agency - Learning and Development
1. 1
ABC INDANE GAS AGENCIES (Cooking Gas Agencies)
Devanagari, Karnataka
https://www.indane.co.in/
or 1906
Indane is today one of the largest packed-LPGbrands in the world. Indian Oil pioneered the launch of
LPG in India in the 1970s and transformed the lives of millions of people with the introduction of the
clean, efficient and safe cooking fuel. LPGalso led to a substantial improvement in the health of women
in rural areas by replacing smoky and unhealthy chullahs with Indane. It is today a fuel synonymous
with safety, reliability and convenience.
LPGis a blend of Butane and Propane readily liquefied under moderate pressure.LPGvapour is heavier
than air; thus it normally settles down in low-lying places.Since LPGhas only a faint scent,a mercaptan
odorant is added to help in its detection. In the event of an LPG leak, the vaporization of liquid cools
the atmosphere and condenses the water vapour contained in it to form a whitish fog, which is easy to
observe. LPG in fairly large concentrations displaces oxygen leading to a nauseous or suffocating
feeling.
Suraksha LPGhouse, flame retardant aprons and energy efficient Green Labelstoves are recommended
to enhance safety measures while using LPG as fuel.
2010
5.8 million customers covering every corner of India
Every second LPG cooking gas connection in India is an Indane
The world’s highest LPGbottling plant – situated 3500 meters above sea level – is at Leh
Each day, the Indane distribution network delivers 1.20 million cylinders
Of the 57.41 million families served by 5500 Indane distributors, 27% are in semi-urban and
rural markets
Indane sales network is backed by 45 Indane Area Offices
9. 9
Training Both Front-line staff and managers, department and
standardized frame work for field workers/distributers
Contents:
Design, Install manuals, implement and maintain facilities which control safety risks.
Comply with statutory regulations and standards for controlling the risks.
Train both front line and field worker at work place for safety aspects, safe behavior
and effective use of equipment's to avoid any incident/accident.
Undertake reviews, analyze, evaluate and install optimum value available
safety/operational equipment's for achieving the accident free operations economically.
Customer’s feedback review being conducted as and when required at Plants/Import
facilities to analyze the risk involved and how to manage the risk.
Necessary measures taken to minimize the risk places.
Accident plan –
On site & off site backup has been prepared in consultation with local administration and other
concerned statutory authorities to control on any emergency/accident situation. Monitoring for
improvement and well control for safe working. Fire Department carry out internal safety audits and
coordinate for 100% compliance both internal & external safety audits recommendations made by the
government owned body.
Overview:
Purpose of the Training –
Boosting worker engagement towards work.
Ensuring always safety culture is a must
Training existing experienced workers, also the at entry level with local knowledge
and experience workers
Developing a solid employee evaluation system
Training overview
Train the workers at work place for safety aspects, safe behavior aspects and effective
use of equipment's to avoid any incident/accident.
To educate the workers about product knowledge, operational safety, safety audit
programs, incident/accident/near misses investigation for root cause analysis,
emergency response and file protection, environmental protection safety, training,
health records, security of property and personnel
10. 10
ADDIE Module –
• Need and
requirement
• Tasks participation
• Current capabilities
Analyse
• Learning objectives,
delivery format,
activities.
Design
• Create a prototype
• Develop course
materials
• Review, pilot session
Develop
• Training
implementation
tools in place
• Observation
Implement
• Awareness,
knowledge behavior
results
Evaluate
11. 11
Analysis – Need and requirement tasks participation current capabilities –
• Product Knowledge (weight etc.)
• Safety ( precautionary measures to be taken)
• Safety Audit Programs ( an Gov. of India prescribed standards)
• Incident/Accident investigation for root cause analysis.
• Emergency Response and Fire protection measures.
• Environmental protection (safety tips)
• Safety, Training, Health records
• Security of property and Personnel (to customers)
Current capabilities – Employs consist of 19 in house (Manager, Customer Relationship desk,
Public Relationships, accounts, Service department, and Marketing department) also 13 on
field (permanent – distributer’s workforce) workers.
Design –
Learning objectives, delivery format – The training will be conducted in 2 different phases-
Phase 1: Compliance Training to Front-line staff and managers, department
Identify enterprise compliance – Beginning with identifying and prioritizing the
organization’s compliance. Use the information from Customers feedback. Conduct
a timely monthly or suggestion box or on-call, input from subject matter experts and
functional partners can help build an accurate understanding of the organization
exposure.
Determine the training to offer: After building a comprehensive understanding of the
organization’s compliance exposure, select training courses designed to mitigate
towards work engagement. Ensure efficiency by establishing enterprise thresholds that
outline the level of exposure that warrants a corporate compliance training course.
When creating a finalized list of course offerings, also include mandated courses by
regulations, enforcement actions or other requirements.
Phase 2: Employee-Specific Training
Here it is the work force who will have to directly have to train on their specific purpose
job. After been selected, there is still room to increase training relevance and
effectiveness by targeting mandatory, where they manifest at the employee level. Here
new employee will be made to work under the experienced workers who train and
mentoring them.
Build employee profile: First, compliance must be understand for each employee. To
do so, gather employee review information at the level most appropriate for agency
(e.g., individual employee & CUSTOMER’S LEVEL). Use this information to create
employee profiles detailing, also all information with implications for training. (e.g.,
reach status, access at the door to door level, interaction with customers, etc.).
Determine employee: Create a matrix for each major compliance by illustrate from
satisfactory to excellent. Use the employee matrix profiles we created to determine each
employee or employee group’s level of exposure to the training. Categorize each
employee or employee group as satisfactory, good or excellent.
12. 12
Create employee training lists: Once you understand employee profiles, compliance
must determine appropriate training requirements for each group. Create thresholds for
each so that outline the requirements (both course and frequency) for varying levels.
For ease of use, build these decisions about training requirements into a map that
displays the requirements for each group (i.e., satisfactory, good or excellent). Use this
matrix to create employee-specific training requirements.
Following are key Activities for all the employees –
Implementation –
Training implementation tools in place –
In/Outbound sessions
Managers to employees discussion
ROI review
Daily start and end talk
Personal counseling if required.
Observation –
Again with their work review
Customers feedback
Coworkers feedback
Evaluate with the following aspects –
Awareness
Knowledge
Behavior results
Security of
propertyand
Personnel
OperationalSafety
SafetyAudit
Program
Product
Knowledge
Incident/Acdient
investigationfor
root cause analysis
Emergency
Response and Fire
Protection.
Environmental
protection
Safety,Training,
Health record
13. 13
TNA (Training NeedAnalysis)
Questionnaire with the customers about employees -
Customers Satisfaction Survey
Declaration – Your information will be strictly kept as secret. And used for better service only.
Customers Name * – ______________ Date – / /20
Address - ________________
________________
________________
Contact details* - _____________
(*- its compulsory to fill as instructed)
Instructions -
Read the particulars carefully and rate the following as by ticking–
1 - Poor 2 - Satisfactory 3 - Good 4 - Average 5 - Excellent
Particular 1 2 3 4 5
Overall, I’m satisfied as a customer
Delivered on time as promised
Honesty while giving change
Responseto your call
Staff attentiveness towards you
Enthusiasm to problem
Cooperation
Attitude
Punctuality
Attendance
Dependability
Communication Skills
Door-to-doorservice
Language spoken
Service repairmen Communication
Technical skill (service repairmen)
Neat and organized bill format
Any suggestions - _________________________________________________
_________________________________________________
Signature
14. 14
Analysis FRAMEWORK
Evaluation Analysis –
Use a statistical tools to bifurcate with the respective groups.
Analyze the core problem and targeting the core of the problem.
CONCLUSION –
To improve the skill also the attitude towards the workforce.Increasethe
profit portfolio by mitigating towards the problem and solving. Also
improving the knowledge ofboth employees also the customers. Improve
the interpersonalalso professionalskills.
Performance at
Agency level
Withing the Agency Task level Person level
Customer feed back
Identyfy discrepancy
and cause