Professional Documents
Culture Documents
HR Planning1
HR Planning1
HR Planning
Definition
Human Resource Planning (HRP) is
the process of forecasting the future
human resource requirements of the
organization and determining as to
how the existing human resource
capacity of the organization can be
utilized to fulfill these requirements.
It, thus, focuses on the basic economic
concept of demand and supply in context
to the human resource capacity of the
organization.
Objectives of HRP
To ensure optimum use of human
resources currently employed
To determine future recruitment level
To ensure that necessary resources are
available as and when required
To forecast future skill requirement to
serve as a basis for training and
development programmes
To create plans, rules and regulations that
meets the local and statewide laws in the
given industry.
Importance of HRP
Man-power planning is essential for
determining present and future personnel
needs of the organization.
It helps the organization to cope with changes
in competitive forces, markets, technology,
products etc.
It ensures optimum use of available human
resources.
It provides adequate control measures to
ensure that necessary man-power is available
as and when required.
It is a continuous process concerned with
planning and development of human resources.
It is a process of getting the right number of
qualified people into the right jobs at the right
time.
It is the system of matching the supply of
people internally (existing employees) and
externally (those to be employed in future) over
a given period of time.
It helps the organization to function smoothly
and successfully not only in the short-period but
also in the long period.
How does HR Planning occur?
Qualitative techniques
(forecast demand)
a. Judgmental
Delphi Technique
NGT
The Nominal Group Technique
A small group of 4-5 people gathers around a table. Leader
identifies judgment issue and gives participants procedural
instructions.
Leader looks
for consensus
Quantitative
(forecast demand)
b. Statistical
Regression
Productivity ratios
Scatter plots
Time series analysis
Statistical Techniques Used to Project
Staffing Demand Needs
Name Description
Regression analysis Past levels of various work load indicators, such as sales,
production levels, are examined for statistical relationships
with staffing levels. Where sufficiently strong relationships
are found, a regression (or multiple regression) model is
derived. Forecasted levels of the retained indicator(s) are
entered into the resulting model and used to calculate the
associated level of human resource requirements.