Professional Documents
Culture Documents
HR Management May 2021
HR Management May 2021
John Njane
HR & Strategy consultant, Executive & Business Coach
Mobile No.: 0721801189
Email: Njane.john@gmail.com
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1. The importance and role of HR
2. Job analysis, job design and workforce forecast
3. Recruitment, orientation
4. Training and development
5. Remuneration and benefits
6. Performance management and appraisal
7. Health and Safety policies
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The role and importance of
HR
If you have employees, you need to be thinking about human
resources.
Regardless of the size of your business, certain employees can be a
liability; managing your HR systematically can mitigate these liabilities
HR encompasses compliance with applicable labor laws, hiring
professionally and creating a channel for dealing with employee
issues, performance management, training, compensation etc.
Have an employee handbook - a good tool for compiling your HR
policies and practices as your business grows.
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Why HR
HR includes understanding all the laws and regulations, so you know how to handle
people issues from recruitment to building a motivated and engaged workforce.
There are numerous labor laws requiring such things as storing employee files, how
to administer leaves days (annual, sick, maternity, paternity), how to discipline staff
to firing employees.
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Options for Covering HR
Responsibilities
Until you reach the point where you have a
full time HR professional, you can use a HR
consultant for compliance checks,
development & reviewing employee
handbook, training, staff disciplinary
procedure, performance management and
recruitment
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Discussion
How do you determine the need to recruit? Adhoc or
through Planning and Analysis?
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Recruitment
It is the process of attracting
potential candidates and
simulating them to apply for
jobs in the organization
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Interviewing & Hiring
Even if you are only hiring a few people per year,
develop an interviewing and hiring process.
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Types of contracts
1. Closed ended:
They have a beginning and an end e.g 1st December 2020 to 31st December 2020.
Employers don’t have an obligation to renew the contract after the expiry of the
contract
2. Open ended:
They only have the date of employment but not the end date. They are also
referred to as permanent contracts
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On boarding
It is the process of integrating a new
employee into the organization and
its culture
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Performance Management
Strategic approach of delivering sustained success to
organization by improving the performance through individual
performance
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Organization’s goals
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Performance Appraisal
Performance appraisal or review is not the same as
performance management
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Performance Appraisal
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Termination of employment….
1. On account of redundancy:
An employer shall notify the employee personally in writing and
the labour officer. In this case, an employee is entitled for:
i.Leave due to be paid in cash;
ii.one month’s notice or one month’s salary in lieu of notice; and
iii.Severance pay at the rate of not less than fifteen days pay for
each completed year of service.
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2. On grounds of
misconduct
An employer shall, before terminating the employment of an
employee, on the grounds of misconduct, poor performance or
physical incapacity explain to the employee, in a language the
employee understands, the reason for which the employer is
considering termination
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Summary dismissal
Summary dismissal takes place when an employer terminates an employment
contract without notice or with less notice than that to which the employee is
entitled by any statutory provision or contractual term;
An employer may dismiss an employee summarily when the employee has by his
conduct indicated that he has fundamentally breached his obligations arising under
the contract or employer’s HR policies;
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Gross misconduct
For gross misconduct, employers are justified to dismiss employees summarily i.e.
without notice (However, an employer must follow the right disciplinary procedure)
of dismissal of an employee for lawful cause, but the
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Lawful grounds for summary
dismissal
(d) An employee uses abusive or insulting language, or behaves in a manner
insulting, to his employer or to supervisor or manager;
(e) An employee knowingly fails, or refuses, to obey a lawful and proper command
which it was within the scope of his duty to obey, issued by his employer or a
person placed in authority over him by his employer;
(f) If an employee is arrested for a cognizable offence punishable by imprisonment
and is not within fourteen days either released on bail or on bond or otherwise
lawfully set at liberty; or
(g) An employee commits, or on reasonable and sufficient grounds is suspected of
having committed, a criminal offence against or to the substantial detriment of his
employer or his employer’s property.
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Thank-you
John Njane
Email: jnjane@Strathmore.edu
Mobile No.: 0721801189
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