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Strategic HR can add value to your organization’s bottom line. Studies have shown that highly effective Human Resources (HR) functions can contribute 10% to the bottom line

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Critical HR Information that Adds Value to the Organization


Conducting an Audit:

Strategic HR can add value to your bottom line. Studies have shown that highly effective Human Resources (HR) functions can contribute 10% to the bottom line. The first step in determining HR effectiveness is by conducting an audit consisting of assessment in the following areas:

  • Do your HR programs align with the company's strategy?

  • Does HR have a strategic plan? If so, is it aligned the organization’s strategic plan?

  • Is training and development focused on the organizations needs to improve effectiveness?

  • How do you evaluate the success of the training & development programs?

  • Are you in compliance?

  • How effective and efficient is our HR branding, recruitment and selection in obtaining new talent?

  • What are your retention rates for the last few years?

  • How do you measure HR effectiveness?

HR Information that Adds Value:

HR can add tremendous value and add to the bottom line in the following areas:

  • Environmental scanning i.e. identifying and analyzing external opportunities and threats

  • Supply competitive intelligence for use in the strategic planning process

  • Internal strengths and weaknesses

In this role Human Resources become strategic partners in business operations playing a pro-active role rather than a passive administrator who reacts to the business functions. The strategic Human Resources function understands and knows how to measure the monetary impact of their actions, in order to demonstrate the value added contributions.

The primary actions of the strategic human resource function is to translate business strategies into HR priorities. In any business setting, whether corporate, functional, business unit or product line, a strategy exists either in a formal process via documentation or through a shared agenda based on priorities. As strategic partners, HR professionals should be able to identify the practices that make the strategy happen. The process of identifying these HR priorities which are called organizational diagnosis and an audit process to determine the strengths and weaknesses.

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