HR Flashcards
Business Strategy
Set of strategic alternatives that an org chooses from to most effectively compete in a particular industry or market.
Corporate Strategy
Set of strategic alternatives that an organization chooses from as it manages its operations simultaneously across several industries and markets
Functional Strategies
Consider how the org will manage each of its major functions (ie, mktg, finance, and HR)
Staffing Strategy
A set of activities used by the organization to determine its future HR needs, recruit qualifies applicants with an interest on the org, and select the best of those applicants as new employees.
Should be undertaken only after careful and systematic development of the corporate and business strategies so staffing activities mesh w other strategic elements of the org.
Development Strategy
- helps org enhance the quality of HR
- must be consistent w corporate and business strategies
Corporate Culture
Set of values that help members of that culture understand what they stand for, how they do things, and what they consider important.
TJC
HR.1.30
Staffing effectiveness
Minimum of 4 staffing indicators-
2 from HR
2 Clinical/Service
Executive Order 11246
Federal contractors and subcontractors must “take affirmative action to ensure that all individuals have an equal opportunity for employment/ without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or status as Vietnam era or special disabled vet”
Equal Employment Opportunity Act 1972
- amendment to VII
- private companies with more than 15
Title VII of Civil Rights Act 1964
- most far-reaching and significant
- prohibits discrimination- voting, public accommodations, public education and employment- on basis of race, color, gender…
Equal Pay Act
- 1963
- amendment to FLSA
FLSA
- Fair Labor Standards Act- 1938
- concerns minimum wage, overtime and child labor
- < 8/40 non school week
Uniform Guidelines on Employee Selection Procedure
- developed by fed to due to complexity of of EEOC laws
- provides basic guidance on compliance in virtually every HR function
- www.uniformguidelines.com
5 stages of abilities
- Novice
- Advanced beginner- at this stage, has gained enough experience and knowledge yacht certain behaviors become automatic, so that he can begin to learn when tasks should be addressed.
- Competent- masters practiced response of definable tasks and processes and has acquired the ability to deal w unexpected events
- Proficient- developed ability to discern situation, intuitively asses it, plan what needs to be done, decide on an action, and perform he action more effortlessly than possible in early stages.
- Expert- accomplished goals w/o realizing that rules are being followed b/c skill and knowledge required to reach goals have become 2nd nature.
Credentialing INGs
- commission on graduates of foreign nursing schools (CGFNS)
A. Mandatory reviews of incoming nurse education, credentials, etc
B. Offers pre- immigration exam in 30+ countries - NCLEX-RN - National Council licensure Exam for RNs
EB Visa
- permanent employment based visa. Employers that hire nurses are not subject to usual provision that requires them to prove that no US workers are available to take jobs
Nursing visas are difficult, so most apply for green cards(permanent residency visas)
TN Visa
- linked w NAFTA, nurses from Mexico and Canada- renewable, 1 yr
H1-C Visa
- Nursing Relief for Disadvantaged Areas Act
IMGs who wish to work permanently on US
- labor cert process- requires IMGs employer to demonstrate a shortage of qualified workers to fill position in geographic area; if approved physician is obligated to 18 mos-5 yrs w employer
- national interest waiver- IMG must demonstrate exceptional abilities in field, such that admission to workforce is in national interest - need not be linked to specific employer… But may include 5 yrs in medically underserved area.
O visas
- obtained by physicians with “outstanding” abilities in gfiel (usually researchers or specialists)
- more loosely ties to employers than H-1
H-1 B Visa
- immigrants in Specialty occupations (requires at least a bachelors degree)
- allow a 3 yr LOS
- can be extended an additional 3 yrs
j-1 visa
- category for trainees
Nurse Reinvestment Act- 2002
- legislation that uses a combination of expanded eligibility for loan repayment, education vouchers and other measures to improve retention of nurses.
ICN ( international Council of Nurses)
- created position statement on ethical recruitment of nurses to guide recruitment efforts b/w member countries
- aims to protect migrant nurses, calling for several measures such as good-faith contracting, freedom of employment and association, fiat pay and working conditions
WHO
- TTR (Treat, Train and Retrain)- HIV
- working with Global Health Workforce Alliance Task Force to support efforts to scale up health-worker education, esp in countries facing workforce crises.
GATS-
- General Agreement on Trade in Services
- International treaty that governs trade of services
Demand-Based Assessment
- mathematical model that projects supply/demand
Training-Output Estimating
- most common method of anticipating supply of practitioners.
- Draws on data from training programs