This document discusses training and development of human resources. It defines key terms like training, education, and development. It differentiates between training and education, and outlines the importance, need, and methods of training and development. The document discusses the steps in the training process and various on-the-job and off-the-job training methods. It also covers staff development processes, models, types of learning, and a manager's responsibilities toward staff development.
Training & development evaluation is a continual and systematic process of assessing the value or potential value of a training program, course, activity or event. Results of the evaluation are used to guide decision-making around various components of the training (e.g. delivery, results) and its overall continuation, modification, or elimination.
The above presentation on Effective HR is about Implementing Training Programs. The presentation deals with the meaning and significance of Implementation. It explains how to judge various training implementation approaches and understand the training implementation process. This presentation is prepared by Welingkar’s Distance Learning Division.
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Training & Development - Designing a training program - key factors, strategi...ShatakshiSingh17
This presentation is related to Training and Development which talks about the key factors of designing a training program, the strategies which are faced by the training design managers while designing an effective training program and also the challenges which the design manager has to face on a daily basis while designing the training program.
Kirkpatrick developed a four-level model for evaluating training programs that is widely used. Level I evaluates participants' reaction to the training; Level II evaluates learning; Level III evaluates behavior change; and Level IV evaluates results including business impact. Each level provides information for the next and higher levels, but alone does not guarantee outcomes at those levels. Evaluation methods include questionnaires, tests, observations and metrics tailored to the objectives of the particular training program.
The document discusses different training methods used to impart skills and information to employees. It describes on-the-job training which focuses on learning while working, coaching which provides one-on-one feedback and correction, and job rotation to gain experience in multiple jobs. Other methods covered include vestibule training which simulates real work conditions, apprenticeship which combines theoretical and practical learning, lectures, discussion which encourages constructive thinking, and field trips outside the normal work environment for observation and experience.
Training and Development
methods of training
on the job training methods
off the job training methods
differences between training and development
importance of training and development
Training & development evaluation is a continual and systematic process of assessing the value or potential value of a training program, course, activity or event. Results of the evaluation are used to guide decision-making around various components of the training (e.g. delivery, results) and its overall continuation, modification, or elimination.
The above presentation on Effective HR is about Implementing Training Programs. The presentation deals with the meaning and significance of Implementation. It explains how to judge various training implementation approaches and understand the training implementation process. This presentation is prepared by Welingkar’s Distance Learning Division.
For more such innovative content on management studies, join WeSchool PGDM-DLP Program: http://bit.ly/SlideShareEffectHR
Join us on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/welearnindia
Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/WeLearnIndia
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Subscribe to our Slideshare Channel: http://www.slideshare.net/welingkarDLP
Training & Development - Designing a training program - key factors, strategi...ShatakshiSingh17
This presentation is related to Training and Development which talks about the key factors of designing a training program, the strategies which are faced by the training design managers while designing an effective training program and also the challenges which the design manager has to face on a daily basis while designing the training program.
Kirkpatrick developed a four-level model for evaluating training programs that is widely used. Level I evaluates participants' reaction to the training; Level II evaluates learning; Level III evaluates behavior change; and Level IV evaluates results including business impact. Each level provides information for the next and higher levels, but alone does not guarantee outcomes at those levels. Evaluation methods include questionnaires, tests, observations and metrics tailored to the objectives of the particular training program.
The document discusses different training methods used to impart skills and information to employees. It describes on-the-job training which focuses on learning while working, coaching which provides one-on-one feedback and correction, and job rotation to gain experience in multiple jobs. Other methods covered include vestibule training which simulates real work conditions, apprenticeship which combines theoretical and practical learning, lectures, discussion which encourages constructive thinking, and field trips outside the normal work environment for observation and experience.
Training and Development
methods of training
on the job training methods
off the job training methods
differences between training and development
importance of training and development
This chapter discusses training, development, and organizational learning. It covers the purposes of training and development including new employee orientation. It describes how to assess training needs, design programs, and use various techniques like on-the-job training. Management development and organizational development are also discussed. The chapter concludes by addressing how to evaluate the effectiveness of training and development programs.
A study related to job and its three components job description, job specification and job evaluation. Learn what is Job Analysis concept meaning and definition in HRM?
For more information visit https://www.hrhelpboard.com/performance-management/job-analysis.htm
Introduction: Introduction to training, need for Training and Development, differences of Training and Development, importance of Training and Development in organization.
This document discusses work redesign, which involves restructuring job tasks, duties, and responsibilities to make jobs more motivating for employees. It outlines the objectives of work redesign as placing the right person in the right job, improving skills-job fit, and maximizing output while increasing satisfaction. The document then examines interdisciplinary perspectives on job redesign from models like mechanistic, motivational, perceptual, and biological approaches. It describes the process of work redesign as revising job information, analyzing discrepancies, altering job elements, reforming descriptions, and reshuffling tasks. The advantages include improved quality of work life and productivity, while obstacles include difficulties in predicting job impacts and choosing analysis units. The conclusion states that work re
Training and development is a continuous process aimed at improving employee skills and knowledge to help the organization achieve its goals. There are two main types: training focuses on immediate skills improvement for current job tasks, while development prepares employees for future roles by enhancing personal skills. The training process involves analyzing needs, setting objectives, designing and implementing training, then evaluating results. It ensures employees can perform tasks effectively and management is committed to developing people and expanding their contributions over time.
Human Resource Training and DevelopmentJoey Miñano
The document discusses the key differences and relationships between training and development in organizations. It notes that training involves teaching employees skills for their current jobs, while development prepares employees for future roles and responsibilities. The document outlines various types of training, such as orientation training, job instruction training, and apprenticeship training. It also describes the typical training process, including needs analysis, objective setting, method selection, implementation, and evaluation. Overall, the summary emphasizes that training and development are ongoing processes aimed at improving employee skills and knowledge to help organizations achieve their goals.
This document discusses traditional training methods that require an instructor and face-to-face interaction. It describes various presentation methods like lectures and audiovisual techniques where trainees are passive recipients of information. It also covers hands-on methods like on-the-job training, simulations, case studies, and role playing where trainees are actively involved. Finally, it discusses alternative methods like self-directed learning, apprenticeships, team training, action learning, and Six Sigma training.
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.
This document discusses employee training and development. It outlines key challenges that training addresses like competing in the market, improving quality and customer service, reducing costs, enhancing productivity, and adapting to new technologies. It differentiates between training, which improves current job performance, and development, which enhances future roles and responsibilities.
The document details the training process, including assessing needs, ensuring employee readiness, creating a learning environment, selecting methods and materials, conducting training, transferring learning, and evaluating the impact. It provides examples of training needs assessment, factors for an effective learning environment, different training methods like lectures and on-the-job training, and Kirkpatrick's model for evaluating training at different levels.
Learning Process, Training Climate, Development and Designing Training ModulesAshish Hande
This document discusses learning theories and domains of learning. It describes two major learning theories - behaviorism and cognitive theory. Behaviorism focuses on reinforcement and stimuli to shape behavior, while cognitive theory examines internal mental processes. It also outlines three domains of learning: the cognitive domain involves knowledge and intellectual skills; the affective domain encompasses attitudes, values and beliefs; and the psychomotor domain deals with physical skills and movements. Combining elements of different learning theories and targeting multiple domains can help create effective training programs.
This document discusses training needs assessment. It defines training needs assessment as determining the gap between what an employee is expected to do for their job and what they are currently able to do. A training needs assessment identifies this gap to determine what additional training or skills development is needed. It discusses why training needs assessment is important for identifying areas for skills development, aligning organizational goals with training, and analyzing the relationship between training and performance. The key components of a training needs assessment involve analyzing the organization, jobs, and individuals.
A performance appraisal is a systematic process that assesses an employee's job performance and productivity in relation to established standards. It aims to improve future performance by identifying how employees are working, motivating high performers, and providing training to underperformers. There are traditional methods like ranking, graphic scales, and checklists as well as modern methods like assessment centers, 360-degree feedback, and 720-degree feedback. Performance appraisals provide documentation, feedback opportunities, and structure for goal-setting and evaluation, but can also be time-consuming and subject to biases. They inform decisions around training, promotions, compensation, and career development.
The document outlines the 8 step training evaluation process which includes defining the purpose and audience, determining participant needs, setting goals and objectives, developing the content, instructional activities, the written design, evaluation forms, and follow up activities. It also discusses reasons for evaluating training such as improving programs and demonstrating value, and factors to consider like expertise, timeframes, and organizational culture when designing evaluations.
This document discusses training and human resources training. It outlines the key steps in developing an effective training program, including needs analysis, design, delivery, and evaluation. It also discusses trends in training like mobile learning, social learning, and measuring effectiveness. The goal of training is to help employees improve performance and for an organization to achieve its objectives. Regular required training is also mandatory from a legal perspective.
Management Training requires Assessment and Analysis which is explained in Effective HR. This presentation explains the significance of ‘needs analyses’ in training. Understand various types of training needs and the processes involved in Training Analysis, know the components of a training Needs Assessment and the methods for collecting data.
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1. This document discusses various aspects of employee training and development programs. It covers the importance of training, who should conduct training, how employees learn best, developing training programs, retraining, orientation, and overcoming obstacles to learning.
2. Key aspects of developing a training program include establishing performance standards, writing training objectives, developing standard procedures, and providing check points to measure progress. Training should involve showing employees what to do as well as having them perform tasks.
3. Effective training programs actively involve employees, use relevant material presented in chunks, and provide feedback. It is important to evaluate training programs through methods like surveys, observation, and measuring changes in productivity.
This document provides an overview of training and development. It discusses how training and development has evolved from transferring knowledge through signs and actions to more formal programs to help workers use new machines. It also explains that employees are now seen as assets that can be developed to benefit the organization. The document outlines different training and development methods, both on-the-job and off-the-job, and discusses the objectives and process of training and development programs.
Designing Training Programs is important. The fourth chapter of Effective HR discusses the meaning and significance of training design. In this chapter, Training design models and the factors involved for designing a training program is discussed. Understand the motivation dynamics of trainees and the process of training design from this presentation by Welingkar’s Distance Learning Division.
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Training effectiveness examines the degree to which training improves employee knowledge, skills, and behaviors. It assesses whether employees learned what was taught and can apply it on the job. Organizations use a two-pronged approach: 1) ensuring training effectiveness through best practices in design, development and delivery; and 2) periodically assessing training effectiveness through reviews and continuous improvement. Evaluation models like Kirkpatrick's assess training at multiple levels from reaction to results to determine the impact on individual and organizational outcomes.
This document discusses career development from both organizational and individual perspectives. It defines key terms like career, career development, employee development, and covers traditional career stages from exploration to decline. Holland's vocational themes and Myers-Briggs typologies for understanding personality types are also introduced. The document emphasizes that individuals are responsible for managing their own careers and provides tips for career enhancement, including knowing your strengths, managing your reputation, building networks, and documenting achievements.
The document discusses various training methods used by organizations. It describes assessing training needs through organizational and personal analysis to determine what skills are needed. Various on-site and off-site training methods are outlined, such as on-the-job training, lectures, simulations, and role playing. The goal of training is to help employees acquire job-related skills and behaviors to improve performance. Training programs are evaluated based on reaction, learning, behavior change, and results.
This document discusses the training process and provides details on each stage. It begins by defining training, development, and education. The 5 stages of the training process are then outlined as: 1) needs assessment, 2) deriving objectives, 3) developing curriculum, 4) implementation, and 5) evaluation. Further sections provide more details on needs assessment methods, selecting trainees and trainers, and training methods like on-the-job, off-the-job, and levels of learning. The overall document serves as a guide to developing and implementing effective employee training programs.
This chapter discusses training, development, and organizational learning. It covers the purposes of training and development including new employee orientation. It describes how to assess training needs, design programs, and use various techniques like on-the-job training. Management development and organizational development are also discussed. The chapter concludes by addressing how to evaluate the effectiveness of training and development programs.
A study related to job and its three components job description, job specification and job evaluation. Learn what is Job Analysis concept meaning and definition in HRM?
For more information visit https://www.hrhelpboard.com/performance-management/job-analysis.htm
Introduction: Introduction to training, need for Training and Development, differences of Training and Development, importance of Training and Development in organization.
This document discusses work redesign, which involves restructuring job tasks, duties, and responsibilities to make jobs more motivating for employees. It outlines the objectives of work redesign as placing the right person in the right job, improving skills-job fit, and maximizing output while increasing satisfaction. The document then examines interdisciplinary perspectives on job redesign from models like mechanistic, motivational, perceptual, and biological approaches. It describes the process of work redesign as revising job information, analyzing discrepancies, altering job elements, reforming descriptions, and reshuffling tasks. The advantages include improved quality of work life and productivity, while obstacles include difficulties in predicting job impacts and choosing analysis units. The conclusion states that work re
Training and development is a continuous process aimed at improving employee skills and knowledge to help the organization achieve its goals. There are two main types: training focuses on immediate skills improvement for current job tasks, while development prepares employees for future roles by enhancing personal skills. The training process involves analyzing needs, setting objectives, designing and implementing training, then evaluating results. It ensures employees can perform tasks effectively and management is committed to developing people and expanding their contributions over time.
Human Resource Training and DevelopmentJoey Miñano
The document discusses the key differences and relationships between training and development in organizations. It notes that training involves teaching employees skills for their current jobs, while development prepares employees for future roles and responsibilities. The document outlines various types of training, such as orientation training, job instruction training, and apprenticeship training. It also describes the typical training process, including needs analysis, objective setting, method selection, implementation, and evaluation. Overall, the summary emphasizes that training and development are ongoing processes aimed at improving employee skills and knowledge to help organizations achieve their goals.
This document discusses traditional training methods that require an instructor and face-to-face interaction. It describes various presentation methods like lectures and audiovisual techniques where trainees are passive recipients of information. It also covers hands-on methods like on-the-job training, simulations, case studies, and role playing where trainees are actively involved. Finally, it discusses alternative methods like self-directed learning, apprenticeships, team training, action learning, and Six Sigma training.
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.
This document discusses employee training and development. It outlines key challenges that training addresses like competing in the market, improving quality and customer service, reducing costs, enhancing productivity, and adapting to new technologies. It differentiates between training, which improves current job performance, and development, which enhances future roles and responsibilities.
The document details the training process, including assessing needs, ensuring employee readiness, creating a learning environment, selecting methods and materials, conducting training, transferring learning, and evaluating the impact. It provides examples of training needs assessment, factors for an effective learning environment, different training methods like lectures and on-the-job training, and Kirkpatrick's model for evaluating training at different levels.
Learning Process, Training Climate, Development and Designing Training ModulesAshish Hande
This document discusses learning theories and domains of learning. It describes two major learning theories - behaviorism and cognitive theory. Behaviorism focuses on reinforcement and stimuli to shape behavior, while cognitive theory examines internal mental processes. It also outlines three domains of learning: the cognitive domain involves knowledge and intellectual skills; the affective domain encompasses attitudes, values and beliefs; and the psychomotor domain deals with physical skills and movements. Combining elements of different learning theories and targeting multiple domains can help create effective training programs.
This document discusses training needs assessment. It defines training needs assessment as determining the gap between what an employee is expected to do for their job and what they are currently able to do. A training needs assessment identifies this gap to determine what additional training or skills development is needed. It discusses why training needs assessment is important for identifying areas for skills development, aligning organizational goals with training, and analyzing the relationship between training and performance. The key components of a training needs assessment involve analyzing the organization, jobs, and individuals.
A performance appraisal is a systematic process that assesses an employee's job performance and productivity in relation to established standards. It aims to improve future performance by identifying how employees are working, motivating high performers, and providing training to underperformers. There are traditional methods like ranking, graphic scales, and checklists as well as modern methods like assessment centers, 360-degree feedback, and 720-degree feedback. Performance appraisals provide documentation, feedback opportunities, and structure for goal-setting and evaluation, but can also be time-consuming and subject to biases. They inform decisions around training, promotions, compensation, and career development.
The document outlines the 8 step training evaluation process which includes defining the purpose and audience, determining participant needs, setting goals and objectives, developing the content, instructional activities, the written design, evaluation forms, and follow up activities. It also discusses reasons for evaluating training such as improving programs and demonstrating value, and factors to consider like expertise, timeframes, and organizational culture when designing evaluations.
This document discusses training and human resources training. It outlines the key steps in developing an effective training program, including needs analysis, design, delivery, and evaluation. It also discusses trends in training like mobile learning, social learning, and measuring effectiveness. The goal of training is to help employees improve performance and for an organization to achieve its objectives. Regular required training is also mandatory from a legal perspective.
Management Training requires Assessment and Analysis which is explained in Effective HR. This presentation explains the significance of ‘needs analyses’ in training. Understand various types of training needs and the processes involved in Training Analysis, know the components of a training Needs Assessment and the methods for collecting data.
For more such innovative content on management studies, join WeSchool PGDM-DLP Program: http://bit.ly/SlideShareEffectHR
Join us on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/welearnindia
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1. This document discusses various aspects of employee training and development programs. It covers the importance of training, who should conduct training, how employees learn best, developing training programs, retraining, orientation, and overcoming obstacles to learning.
2. Key aspects of developing a training program include establishing performance standards, writing training objectives, developing standard procedures, and providing check points to measure progress. Training should involve showing employees what to do as well as having them perform tasks.
3. Effective training programs actively involve employees, use relevant material presented in chunks, and provide feedback. It is important to evaluate training programs through methods like surveys, observation, and measuring changes in productivity.
This document provides an overview of training and development. It discusses how training and development has evolved from transferring knowledge through signs and actions to more formal programs to help workers use new machines. It also explains that employees are now seen as assets that can be developed to benefit the organization. The document outlines different training and development methods, both on-the-job and off-the-job, and discusses the objectives and process of training and development programs.
Designing Training Programs is important. The fourth chapter of Effective HR discusses the meaning and significance of training design. In this chapter, Training design models and the factors involved for designing a training program is discussed. Understand the motivation dynamics of trainees and the process of training design from this presentation by Welingkar’s Distance Learning Division.
For more such innovative content on management studies, join WeSchool PGDM-DLP Program: http://bit.ly/SlideShareEffectHR
Join us on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/welearnindia
Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/WeLearnIndia
Read our latest blog at: http://welearnindia.wordpress.com
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Training effectiveness examines the degree to which training improves employee knowledge, skills, and behaviors. It assesses whether employees learned what was taught and can apply it on the job. Organizations use a two-pronged approach: 1) ensuring training effectiveness through best practices in design, development and delivery; and 2) periodically assessing training effectiveness through reviews and continuous improvement. Evaluation models like Kirkpatrick's assess training at multiple levels from reaction to results to determine the impact on individual and organizational outcomes.
This document discusses career development from both organizational and individual perspectives. It defines key terms like career, career development, employee development, and covers traditional career stages from exploration to decline. Holland's vocational themes and Myers-Briggs typologies for understanding personality types are also introduced. The document emphasizes that individuals are responsible for managing their own careers and provides tips for career enhancement, including knowing your strengths, managing your reputation, building networks, and documenting achievements.
The document discusses various training methods used by organizations. It describes assessing training needs through organizational and personal analysis to determine what skills are needed. Various on-site and off-site training methods are outlined, such as on-the-job training, lectures, simulations, and role playing. The goal of training is to help employees acquire job-related skills and behaviors to improve performance. Training programs are evaluated based on reaction, learning, behavior change, and results.
This document discusses the training process and provides details on each stage. It begins by defining training, development, and education. The 5 stages of the training process are then outlined as: 1) needs assessment, 2) deriving objectives, 3) developing curriculum, 4) implementation, and 5) evaluation. Further sections provide more details on needs assessment methods, selecting trainees and trainers, and training methods like on-the-job, off-the-job, and levels of learning. The overall document serves as a guide to developing and implementing effective employee training programs.
The document outlines the steps in the training process, including needs assessment, establishing training goals, designing training programs, implementation, and evaluation. It discusses various training techniques like on-the-job training, off-the-job training, lectures, demonstrations, simulations, and case studies. It also covers Kirpatrick's model for evaluating training programs and emphasizes the importance of needs assessment, goal setting, and evaluation in ensuring effective training.
Here are some tips for giving negative feedback effectively:
- Be specific about the behavior, not the person. Focus on observable facts.
- Deliver feedback privately and calmly. The timing and location should allow for an open discussion.
- Use "I" statements to describe how the behavior made you feel rather than accusatory "you" statements.
- Provide examples and allow the person to respond. Ask for their perspective.
- Suggest specific solutions and ask for their ideas for improvement. Make an action plan together.
- Balance negative feedback with positive feedback about things they do well. End on an optimistic note.
- Follow up after an agreed upon period of time to check on progress and
Here are some tips for giving negative feedback effectively:
- Be specific about the behavior, not the person. Focus on observable facts.
- Deliver feedback privately and calmly. The timing and location are important.
- Use "I" statements to describe how the behavior made you feel rather than accusatory "you" statements.
- Provide examples and allow the person to respond. Ask for their perspective.
- Suggest specific solutions and ask for their ideas. Make it a two-way discussion.
- Provide positive feedback as well to balance the message. End on an optimistic note when possible.
- Follow up after an agreed period of time. Praise improvements and continued progress.
This document provides an overview of training and development methods. It discusses both on-the-job and off-the-job training methods. On-the-job methods include job rotation, coaching, job instruction training, and internships. Off-the-job methods include case study, role playing, and in-basket training. The document also discusses assessing training needs, setting objectives, designing programs, implementation, and evaluation. The goal is to increase employee knowledge, skills, and change behaviors to benefit organizational performance.
Training & Development HRM by Neeraj Bhandari (Surkhet Nepal)Neeraj Bhandari
This document provides an overview of training and development. It discusses that training has a short-term focus to provide skills for present jobs, while development has a long-term focus on broader skills. It then describes various training objectives, processes, methods, and evaluation techniques. The key training methods discussed are classroom lectures, group discussions, simulations, role-playing, case studies, and management games.
This document discusses human resource development (HRD) and training and development. It defines HRD as a process of enhancing employee capacities and abilities for productive work through improving their knowledge, skills, and competencies. Training and development is defined as attempts to improve employee performance and increase abilities through learning and changing attitudes or skills. The document distinguishes between training, development, and education. Training refers to imparting specific job skills, development helps employees grow into higher positions, and education involves theoretical classroom learning. It discusses various training methods like on-the-job training and identifies training needs at individual and group levels.
This document discusses training and development. It defines training as seeking to improve an individual's job skills and abilities through relatively permanent changes, while development focuses more on preparing employees for future roles and improving personal skills.
The document outlines differences between training and development, including that training has a shorter term perspective focused on specific job skills, while development has a longer term perspective aimed at personal growth. It also discusses the training process, including need analysis, objective setting, method design, implementation, and evaluation. Adult learning styles and barriers to learning are addressed. The roles of trainers as facilitators, presenters, and coaches are examined.
The document discusses orientation and training programs in human resources development. It defines orientation as providing new employees with background information to reduce anxiety and reinforce a positive impression. Areas covered in orientation include job duties, benefits, and safety regulations. Training is defined as efforts to help employees acquire job skills. Common training methods mentioned include on-the-job training, lectures, role-playing, and computer-based learning. The document also discusses evaluating training programs to assess trainee responses, learning, behavior change, and benefits to the organization.
This document discusses training and development (T&D) in organizations. It addresses:
- T&D as a core human resource function, including training, development, and performance evaluation.
- The difference between training, which focuses on present job skills, and development, which has a longer-term focus beyond current roles.
- Key factors that influence T&D, such as management support, technology changes, and learning styles.
- The typical T&D process, including determining needs, setting objectives, implementing programs, and evaluating outcomes.
This document provides an overview of training and orientation concepts. It defines training as efforts to facilitate the acquisition of skills, knowledge, and attitudes to enhance job performance. Orientation is introduced as a systematic introduction of employees to their jobs, coworkers, and organization. Different training methods are described, including on-the-job training, vestibule training, and off-the-job methods like lectures and simulations. The document also discusses training needs assessment, program design, objectives of orientation, and evaluating the effectiveness of training interventions.
The document discusses human resource development and training. It defines human resources, human capital, and human investment, and explains the differences between training and development. It describes various training methods like on-the-job training, off-the-job training, apprenticeship training, and vestibule training. It also discusses training needs, principles of learning, and the importance of training for organizations.
This document outlines the key aspects of a staff development program, including its purpose, features, benefits, areas, and process. The main points are:
1) Staff development is the process through which employees gain new skills and knowledge to keep up with changing needs and technology. It improves skills, attitudes, and helps organizations achieve goals.
2) It has formal and informal activities both within and outside the organization. The main features are improving knowledge, skills, and attitudes for current and future needs.
3) Benefits include job satisfaction, growth opportunities, sound decisions, and adapting to change for both the organization and individuals.
4) The staff development process consists of assessment, implementation, and evaluation phases
What is training program design model?
Training program design is the process of developing new training and development courses or lessons for employees. Designing training programs can spot skill gaps that need to be filled in order to improve employee performance
Management and organizational development ch 9 e10 by muhammad farhanMuhammad Farhan
This document provides an overview of human resource management and organizational development topics. It discusses determining net management requirements by analyzing organizational objectives, management inventories, succession plans, and changes to the management team. Various management development methods are outlined, including on-the-job training, classroom training techniques like lectures and case studies, and evaluation of development programs. Organizational development phases of diagnosis, strategy planning, education, and evaluation are also summarized.
Chapter 1 Introduction to Training and Development.pptDr. Nazrul Islam
Training means the process of increasing the knowledge and skills of an employee for doing a particular job. It seeks to improve the job performance and work behaviour of those trained.
This document provides an introduction to a supervisory training program. It outlines the purpose and structure of the course, which aims to help construction supervisors continue their career development by improving their leadership, communication, planning, and productivity management skills. The course is divided into multiple units and sessions that will cover topics such as leadership and motivation, communication, contract documents, improving productivity and costs. It also presents learning objectives for individual sessions, which provide more details on the specific concepts and skills that will be taught.
The document outlines the importance of training and a systematic 9-step approach to developing effective training programs, including assessing needs, setting objectives, designing the program, selecting instructional methods, implementation, and evaluation. It emphasizes that training aims to fill performance gaps and develop employees' attitudes, skills, and knowledge, and provides examples of how to conduct needs assessments, write objectives, and develop training calendars and individual plans.
This document discusses training and development in organizations. It begins by defining training and development, noting that training focuses on immediate changes while development focuses on longer-term goals. It then outlines the objectives and benefits of training, such as improving quality, productivity, and skills. Various types of training are described, including on-the-job and off-the-job training. The key steps in the training process are identified as determining needs, selecting target groups, preparing trainers, developing training packages, presentation, performance evaluation, and follow-up. Methods for evaluating training effectiveness are also discussed.
Similar to Training and development of human resource (20)
This document discusses talent management in nursing. It defines talent as an individual's abilities, skills, knowledge, intelligence and other attributes. Talent management refers to developing, retaining and attracting skilled workers. The benefits of talent management include having the right people in jobs, retaining top talent, better hiring and understanding employees. Talent management strategies involve attracting, retaining and managing talent through effective communication, training and rewarding performance. The process of talent management includes workforce planning, recruiting, training, performance management and succession planning.
Shared governance is a model that promotes shared decision making between management and staff in a healthcare organization. It is based on four key principles: partnership, equity, accountability, and ownership. There are several models of shared governance including congressional, councilor, and unit-based models. Implementation occurs over three phases starting with staff representatives and evolving to councils with authority. Barriers to adoption include resistance to changing roles and lack of communication. Governing boards are responsible for strategic planning, budget approval, and oversight of quality assurance. Federal requirements specify board composition for health centers.
The document discusses sustainable procurement in the health sector. It outlines principles of sustainable procurement including avoiding unnecessary consumption, considering reuse and recycling, and minimizing environmental impacts. It discusses benefits like cost savings, market opportunities, and environmental protection. Key steps in the procurement process are defined to incorporate sustainability like defining requirements, specifications, and contract compliance. Strategies for the health sector include open competitive bidding, maintenance planning, and disposal of obsolete equipment.
This document outlines a lecture on patient-centered care. It begins with defining patient-centered care as organizing healthcare around the patient's needs and preferences. It then discusses the benefits of implementing patient-centered care such as improved outcomes, satisfaction, and cost-effectiveness. The document also covers factors that contribute to patient-centered care like leadership support, technology to engage patients, and strategies for implementation like training and policies that promote continuity of care. Barriers to implementation include resistance to change and lack of clarity on initiating culture change. The role of nurses is also emphasized as most significant in daily patient-centered care delivery and implementation.
This document outlines a lecture on organizational support. It begins with defining organizational support as employees' beliefs about how much an organization values their contributions and cares about their well-being. It then discusses the importance of organizational support for employee engagement and commitment as well as factors that can influence organizational support like workload, resources, and manager support. The document also examines how different forms of support within an organization like from managers, colleagues, policies, and infrastructure can enhance employee engagement. It concludes by discussing the implications of organizational support for the nursing profession and healthcare organizations.
This document discusses organizational justice, which refers to employees' perceptions of fairness in the workplace. It outlines the evolution of organizational justice theory and defines the main types as distributive justice, procedural justice, and interactional justice. Antecedents that can influence justice perceptions, like employee participation and communication, are examined. Key outcomes of organizational justice like job satisfaction, performance, and absenteeism are also summarized. The document concludes with recommendations for implementing justice practices like ensuring benefits are distributed fairly and procedures are transparent.
Human resources management involves planning, organizing, directing, and controlling the procurement, development, compensation, integration, and separation of human resources. Key functions include recruitment and selection, training and development, performance management, and compensation and benefits. The nurse manager plays an important role in human resources management tasks like hiring, staff development, and performance feedback. Material management aims to obtain the right quality and quantity of supplies at the minimum cost through planning, procurement, and control of materials. Resource mobilization is the process of identifying and acquiring the financial and human resources needed to achieve organizational goals in a sustainable way. Barriers can include lack of funding, personnel, space, and resistance to change.
This document discusses leadership and management. It defines leadership as interpersonal influence to achieve goals, and outlines elements like followers, communication, and situations. It also discusses types of leadership styles like coaching, visionary, servant, and transformational. For management, it describes the process as planning, organizing, leading, and controlling. It provides definitions and principles for each part of the management process. Overall, the document provides an overview of key concepts for both leadership and management in organizations.
This document outlines entrepreneurship topics including definitions, importance, traits, types, and processes. It defines entrepreneurship as establishing or improving something to benefit individuals and society. An entrepreneur organizes and operates businesses, taking initiative and risk. Key points include that entrepreneurship creates jobs, drives innovation, and enhances living standards. The document also discusses the traits of successful entrepreneurs, types like producing and investing, and the typical process of discovery, planning, resourcing, managing, and harvesting. It covers risks such as market risks, and barriers including economic, social, and personal challenges. Areas of application for entrepreneurship in healthcare are discussed like medical technology, electronic health records, telemedicine, and building hospitals.
The document discusses critical thinking and decision making skills. It defines critical thinking as objective analysis and evaluation of evidence to form judgments. Critical thinking involves skills like curiosity, skepticism, and humility. Decision making is choosing between alternatives with uncertain outcomes. It discusses factors that influence decision making, different types of decisions, and models for the decision making process. The nursing process is presented as a method for decision making and problem solving in healthcare.
This document provides an overview of organizational behavior. It defines organizational behavior as the study of human behavior in organizational settings and the interface between human behavior and the organization itself. It outlines several key topics in organizational behavior including importance, factors affecting behavior, objectives, levels of analysis, models of organizational behavior, challenges and opportunities, and limitations. The document discusses how organizational behavior can help understand and motivate employees, improve relations, predict and control human behavior, and utilize human resources effectively. It also examines factors like people, structure, technology, and environment that influence organizational behavior.
The document discusses seven quality measurement tools: brainstorming, cause and effect diagrams, flow charts, checksheets, histograms, Pareto charts, control charts, and scatter diagrams. It provides an overview of the purpose and benefits of each tool. The tools can be used to identify problems, determine causes of variation, visualize processes, prioritize issues, and monitor quality control. The overall goal of using these tools is to improve quality, decrease costs, increase productivity and market share through data-driven process analysis and optimization.
Quality improvement aims to continuously improve processes and meet customer expectations. It focuses on preventing errors by addressing their root causes. Quality improvement follows the PDCA cycle of plan, do, check, act and uses tools like flow charts, control charts, histograms and cause-and-effect diagrams. While quality assurance focuses on inspection and error detection, quality improvement engages multidisciplinary teams to innovate, develop staff skills and prevent future errors from occurring. Barriers to quality improvement include lack of time, resources, workload and lack of managerial support.
This document discusses benchmarking, which is a process of comparing performance between organizations to enable improvement. It defines key benchmarking terms and outlines the general principles and benefits, which include understanding strengths/weaknesses, satisfying customers, and motivating employees. There are four main types of benchmarking: competitive, internal, process, and generic. The benchmarking process involves planning, forming teams, collecting/analyzing data, integrating findings, and taking action. Potential pitfalls include lack of sponsorship, choosing the wrong team members, taking on too much, and not relating benchmarking to strategy.
This document discusses three influential quality management experts: W. Edwards Deming, Joseph M. Juran, and Philip B. Crosby. It outlines their key contributions which helped revolutionize quality practices. Deming emphasized continuous quality improvement and introduced the PDCA cycle. Juran developed the quality trilogy of quality planning, control, and improvement. Crosby defined quality as conformance to requirements and advocated preventing errors rather than inspection. Together, these experts transformed approaches to quality management.
This document outlines concepts related to diversity and cultural competence in the workplace. It begins by defining key terms like culture, diversity, workforce diversity, equity and equality. It then discusses principles of cultural diversity and the benefits of diversity in the workplace. Challenges of managing diversity are presented along with strategies for how to manage a diverse workforce effectively. The advantages and disadvantages of managing diversity are compared. Responsibilities regarding equal employment opportunities are explained. Finally, the role of nursing managers in dealing with diversity is discussed.
Power and politics are essential components in healthcare delivery and effective leadership. There are various types and sources of power available to different groups like managers, nurses, and patients. Nursing can empower itself through decision making, autonomy, and developing expertise. Understanding politics involves learning to read relationships and using strategies like developing alliances to achieve preferred outcomes. Managing power and politics requires using influence, knowing your job, and tolerating differences.
Health care organizations provide medical services and are structured in different ways. Hospitals are large facilities that provide inpatient and outpatient care using doctors, nurses, and other medical staff. Other types of health care organizations include clinics, private practices, nursing homes, and home health agencies that deliver more specialized or localized care. The structure and services of a health care organization depend on its goals and the needs of the community or patients it serves.
This document provides an overview of organizational behavior. It defines organizational behavior as the study of human behavior in organizational settings and its interface with organizations. It discusses the importance of organizational behavior in understanding employees and organizations, motivating employees, improving labor relations, predicting and controlling human behavior, and effectively utilizing human resources. It also outlines factors that affect organizational behavior like people, structure, technology, and environment. It describes the objectives and levels of analysis of organizational behavior and provides examples of models of organizational behavior like autocratic, custodial, and collegial models.
This document provides an overview of organizational development. It defines organizational development as a planned process of change in an organization's culture through behavioral science to increase effectiveness. The objectives of organizational development include increasing trust, satisfaction, cooperation and problem solving abilities. Principles include being values-based, systems-focused, and informed by data. Functions include training, performance management, competency management and succession planning. Benefits include empowering leaders, continuous improvement, and making change and conflict more constructive. The document also outlines the process, phases and typical stages of organizational development.
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3. • At the end of this lecture the learner will be able to:
Define training and development
Differentiate between training, development
and education
Identify training and development methods
List the steps of training process
Remember training and development important
and needs
4. Out Lines
- Introduction about training &development
- Definition of Training, Education, Development
- Distinction between Training and Education
- Objectives of (MDP) Management Development
Programs
- Difference between Training and Development
- Issues in employee training or training outputs
5. CONT
-Importance of Training & Development
-Need of Training & Identification of Training Needs
-Benefits of Training Needs Identification
-The steps in training process
-Methods of Training or types of training
-Advantages & Disadvantages of training methods
-Methods to collect data on the outcomes of training
-Barriers to Effective Training
-How To Make Training Effective?
6. Out Lines
-Definations.of staff Development
-Goals for staff Development
-Staff Development process
-Staff development model
-1-Needs assessment
-2-Planning
-3-Implementation
-Types of learning
-Staff development sources
-4-Evaluation
7. INTRODUCTION
Human resource management regards training
and development as a function concerned with
organizational activity aimed at bettering the job
performance of individuals and groups
in organizational settings. Training and
development can be described as "an
educational process which involves the
sharpening of skills, concepts, changing of
attitude and gaining more knowledge to
enhance the performance of employees."
8. • Training:
refers to the process or act of
imparting specific skills, knowledge,
information, abilities, and attitudes
to An employee undergoing training
.needed by a particular job and
organization
9. • Education:
It is a theoretical learning in classrooms.
The purpose of education is to teach
theoretical concepts and develop a
sense of reasoning and judgment.
10. • Development:
Development means those learning
opportunities designed to help employees to
grow. Development is not primarily skills
oriented. it provides the general knowledge
and attitudes, which will be helpful to
employers in higher positions. Development
provides knowledge about business
environment, management principles and
techniques and human relations.
11. MEANING OF TRAINING & DEVELOPMENT:
• The need for Training and Development is
determined by the employee’s
performance deficiency.
• Training & Development Need = Standard
Performance & Actual Performance
• We can make a distinction among Training,
Development and Education.
12. Distinction between Training and Education
Training Education
-Application oriented
Job
-experience
-Specific Task in mind
-Narrow Perspective
-Training is Job Specific
-Theoretical Orientation
-Classroom learning
-Covers general concepts
-Has Broad Perspective
-Education is no bar
13. Objectives of (MDP) Management
Development Programs OR Advantages of
Development
14. Making them
1. Self-starters
2. Committed
3. Motivated
4. Result oriented
5. Sensitive to environment
6. Understand use of power
7. Creating self-awareness
8. Develop leadership styles
9. Instill zest for excellence
10.Teach them about effective communication
16. Training Development
Training is skills focused Development is creating learning abilities
Training depend on a formal education Development is not education dependent
Training needs depend upon lack or
deficiency in skills
Development depends on personal drive
and ambition
Trainings are generally need based Development is voluntary
Training is a narrower concept focused
on job related skills
Development is a broader concept focused
on personality development
Training may not include development Development includes training wherever
necessary
Training is aimed at improving job
related efficiency and performance
Development aims at overall personal
effectiveness including job efficiencies
17. What are the Training Inputs?
(ISSUES IN EMPLOYEE TRAINING)
19. Importance of Training & Development
1. Reduces dissatisfaction
2. Reduces absenteeism
3. Reduces complaints
4. Satisfy personal growth needs
5. Improve performance
6. Avoid Managerial Obsolescence
7. Solve organizational problems
8. Increase productivity and quality
9. To reduce labor turnover
10. To reduce the number of accidents
20. Need of Training
• Individual level
1-Diagnosis of present problems and future
challenges
2-Improve individual performance
3-Improve skills or knowledge or any other
problem
4-To prepare for possible job transfers
21. • Group level
1-To face any change in organization strategy at
group levels
2-When new products and services are launched or
started
3-To avoid scraps advices or equipment and
accident rates
24. Group Level Training Needs Identification
1-Organizational Goals and Objectives
2-Improve efficiency Indicators
3-Work Planning Systems
4-Quality improvement
5-Customer Satisfaction Survey
6-Analysis of Current and future Changes
25. Identification Benefits of Training Needs
1. Trainers can be informed about the
broader needs in advance
2. Trainers Perception Gaps can be reduced
between employees and their supervisors
3. Diagnosis of causes of performance
deficiencies
26. THE STEPS IN TRAINING PROCESS:
1.Organizational objectives
2.Assessment of Training needs
3.Establishment of Training goals
4.Prepare and design training program
5.Implementation of training program
6.Evaluation of results
27. Methods of Training or types of training
program
• On the Job Training: These methods
are generally applied on the
workplace while employees are
actually working.
28. Advantages of On-the-Job Training:
1-It is directly in the context of job
2-It is often informal
3-It is most effective because it is learning by
experience
4-It is least expensive
5-Trainees are highly motivated
6-It is free from classroom situations
29. Disadvantages of On-the-Job Training:
1-Trainer may not be experienced enough to
train
2-It is not systematically organized
3-Poorly conducted programs may create
safety hazards
31. 1. Job Rotation: In this method, usually employees are
put on different jobs turn by turn where they learn
all sorts of jobs of various departments.
Advantage
– Employee gets to know how his own and other
departments also function.
– Interdepartmental coordination can be improved
team spirit.
• Disadvantage
- It may become too much for an employee to learn.
- It is not focused on employees own job
responsibilities.
32. 2. Job Coaching: An experienced employee can give
a verbal presentation to explain the job.
3. Job Instruction: It may consist an instruction or
directions to perform a particular task or a
function.
4. Apprenticeships: Generally fresh graduates are
put under the experienced employee to learn the
functions of job.
5. Internships and Assistantships: An intern or
assistants are recruited to perform a specific
time-bound jobs or projects during their
33. Off the Job Trainings:
These are used away from work
places while employees are not
working like classroom trainings,
34. Advantages of Off-the-Job Training:
1-Trainers are usually experienced enough
to train
2-It is systematically organized
3-Efficiently created programs may add lot
of value
35. Disadvantages of Off-the-Job Training:
1-It is not directly in the context of job
2-It is often formal
3-It is not based on experience
4-It is least expensive
5-Trainees may not be highly motivated
37. 1- Classroom Lectures: It is a verbal lecture
presentation by an instructor to a large
audience.
•Advantage
-It can be used for large groups.
-Cost per trainee is low.
• Disadvantages
-Low popularity.
-It is not learning by practice.
-It is One-way communication.
-No feedback mechanism.
-No flexibility for different audience.
38. 2. Audio-Visual: It can be done using Films,
Televisions, Video, and Presentations etc.
• Disadvantages
- One-way communication
- No feedback mechanism.
- No flexibility for different audience.
39. 3. Simulation: creating a real life situation for
decision-making and understanding the
actual job conditions give it.
4. Case Studies: It is a written description of
an actual situation and trainer is supposed
to analyze and give his conclusions in
writing.
5. Role Plays: Here trainees assume the part
of the specific personalities in a case study
and enact it in front of the audience.
40. 6. Sensitivity Trainings: This is more from the
point of view of behavioral assessment, to
assess how an individual will behave himself
and towards others.
Advantages
– increased ability to empathize, listening skills,
openness, tolerance, and conflict resolution
skills.
• Disadvantage
– Participants may resort to their old habits
after the training.
41. 7. Programmed Instructions: Provided in the form of
blocks either in book or a teaching machine using
questions and Feedbacks without the intervention
of trainer.
• Advantages
- Self-paced
- trainees can progress at their own speed
- Strong motivation for repeat learning.
- Material is structured and self-contained.
• Disadvantages
- Scope for learning is less
- Cost of books, manuals or machinery is expensive.
42. 8. Computer Aided Instructions: It is training by
using computers& internet (E-Learning)
• Advantages
Provides accountabilities
Modifiable to technological innovations
Flexible to time.
• Disadvantages
High cost
9. Laboratory Training: skills lap .computer lap,
English lap. all of this help for learning how to
collect and analyze data.
43. Various methods can be used to collect data
on the outcomes of training
1)Questionnaires
2)Tests
3)Interviews
4)Cost benefit analysis
5)Feedback
44. Barriers to Effective Training:
1. Lack of Management commitment
2. Inadequate Training budget
3. Education degrees lack skills
4. Non-coordination from workers
5. Unions influence
45. How To Make Training Effective?
1. Management Commitment
2. Training & Business Strategies Integration
3. Comprehensive and Systematic Approach
4. Continuous and Ongoing approach
5. Promoting Learning as Fundamental
Value
6. Creations of effective training evaluation
system
46. Staff development
• DefinitionOf Staff development
• is a process consisting of orientation,
in-service education and continuing
education for the people of promoting
the development of personnel within any
employment setting, consistent with the
goals and responsibilities of the
employment.
47. Goals Of staff Development
program:
• In relation to nurse:-
1.To assist them to improve occupational
knowledge, skills, and attitude.
2.To acquire personal and professional abilities
that maximizes the possibility of career
advancement and promotion.
3.Higher productivity, fewer mistakes.
4.Better moral, great pride in work & better
nursing care.
48. Goals Of staff Development
program:
• In relation to organization:-
1.To ensure safe and effective patient care.
2.Decrease cost & increase productivity.
49. Types of staff development
1-Induction
• It is the first two or three days of
orientation. The employees handbook is
important instrument of induction that done
by personnel department employees for all
new Employees. It includes a history of
organization, vision, purpose, working
hours, holiday time and evaluation.
50. Types of staff development
• 2-Orientation
• Includes introducing new staff members to the job
responsibilities, workplace, clients and coworkers,
organization structures and work schedule.
• 3-In-service education
• Provides learning experiences in the work setting for
the purpose of refining and developing new skills and
knowledge related to job performance.
51. Types of staff development
• 4-Continuing education
• Include exposure to new concepts, refined
procedures, innovative product
applications and training for a higher level
of technical expertise.
52. Staff development process
• Staff development process
• Which is similar to the nursing process includes
assessment, planning, implementation and evaluation.
• 1-Assessment
• Is the process of investigated the learner's readiness to
learn and her or his specific learning needs, such as
skills, ability or knowledge.
• 2-Planning
•Entails obtaining learning resources to .present to the
learner and matching learning needs with educational
methods
53. Staff development process
• 3-Implementation
– Is the gathering of educators and all learners
and all of the materials and methods needed
for educational programs.
• 4-Evaluation
•Is an investigative process to determine
whether: the education was cost effective,
the objective was achieved and learning
was transferred from the learning site to
actual use on the job
54. Staff development model
• Staff development model
1.Needs assessment
• The following process is useful in needs
assessment:
1. Identify the desired knowledge or skills the staff should
have.
2. Identify the present level of knowledge or skill.
3. Determine where deficits of desired knowledge and skills
exist.
4. Identify available resources to meet needs.
5. Evaluate.
56. Staff development model
2-Planning
• After needs have been determined, the next
step is to plan staff development programs.
• Include identifying the goals of teaching and
make plan to meet those goals.
• According type of learning developing specific
objectives and selecting teaching methods
such as: Closed-circuit television, Computer&
Self-study.
57. 3-Implementation
• The teacher is responsible for
establishing an atmosphere of trust. The
feelings of trust encouraged by
maintaining structure, setting limits and
giving appropriate and supportive
feedback
• Structure
58. • Provide form of road map for learning
1. Which clear statement of goals and objectives.
2. Clear identification of the responsibilities of both the
teacher and the Learner.
• Feedback:
- Is extremely important during the implementation phase.
It assists the learner by reinforcing appropriate behavior
- Providing a comfortable physical environment
- Before beginning a structured group presentation, you
should think about the comfort of the seating
arrangement, the temperature in the room, and other
environmental factors such as noise and possible
interruptions
59. - Timing is also important in implementation
- During the implementation phase, you
should make sure the teaching materials
being used are appropriate for the given
teaching setting. Be sure that there are
adequate handouts for all participants
60. 4-Evaluating learning
• There are many ways to evaluate learning.
• Psychomotor learning
• should be evaluated in terms of the learner's ability to perform
some new skill consistently ex: LPN should be able to implement
suction for patient correctly every time and without supervision
Cognitive learning
can be evaluated using a variety of techniques
• Ex: post-test at the end of session
- Evaluation provides guidelines for continued important.
- Evaluation should be looked upon as a kind of reassessment in
which strengths and areas for improvements are identified.
61. Types of learning;
1. Cognitive learning
• Involves learning facts and information. Ex: list S&S of
hemorrhage shock. This information might be gained by
reading through lecture, video and poster
1. Psychomotor learning
• Involves learning how to do physical task. Ex: giving
injection Psychomotor learning does not occur without
physical practice.
1. Affective learning
•Involves attitude, values and feelings. This type of
learning occurs gradually. Ex: accept certain ethnic or
culture group or rights of patients
62. Staff development sources (Staff Development Methods)
• Staff development sources (Staff Development
Methods)
• Staff development can be divided into:
1. Internal (on the unit)
• Include on- the -job instruction, workshops for staff, in-
service programs.
1. External (off the unit)
• Are formal workshops presented by an education
department within the hospital and educational activities
outside the hospital including college courses,
conferences and continuing education workshops.
63. Nurse Manager's responsibilities toward staff
development
1. Review the goals for staff development program
2. Provide a budget for staff development activities
3. Participate in needs identification and analyze how
education effects change in nursing services
4. Differentiate staff development needs from
administrative needs
5. Provide positive reinforcement through recognition, such
as oral praise on the unit or acknowledgement of
accomplishments in newsletter