hr planning mana 4328 dr. jeanne michalski [email protected]

26
HR Planning MANA 4328 Dr. Jeanne Michalski [email protected]

Upload: erick-clarke

Post on 04-Jan-2016

240 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: HR Planning MANA 4328 Dr. Jeanne Michalski michalski@uta.edu

HR Planning

MANA 4328

Dr. Jeanne Michalski

[email protected]

Page 2: HR Planning MANA 4328 Dr. Jeanne Michalski michalski@uta.edu

How many people do we need? Product Demand X Labor Productivity Turnover

Where are they coming from? Internal Labor Market

Existing employees External Labor Market

Potential employees

HR Planning

Page 3: HR Planning MANA 4328 Dr. Jeanne Michalski michalski@uta.edu

Considerations in HR Planning

Demographic trends Strategies that affect staffing   Product demand Diversity goals    Legal mandates (e.g. licenses and regulations) Special programs (e.g. quality improvement initiatives) Cyclical workload factors  Changes in technology or work process   Budget constraints  Growth of team-based organizations     Geographic differences

Page 4: HR Planning MANA 4328 Dr. Jeanne Michalski michalski@uta.edu

HR Forecasts

Labor demand Strategic Planning Succession Planning Managing Retention

Labor supply Labor markets Specific shortages

Labor SupplyLabor Demand

Page 5: HR Planning MANA 4328 Dr. Jeanne Michalski michalski@uta.edu

Forecasting Labor Requirements

Total labor requirements Productivity and FTE employees Scheduling and shifts High volume / traffic times

Internal Labor Market• An internal survey of Houston Police Department officers

eligible for retirement in 2004 found that 534 plan to leave that year - a 300% increase over recent years that translates into 1 in 10 officers.

External Labor Market CVS disclosed in its annual report that it was forced to cut

pharmacy hours in 2003 due to lack to qualified pharmacists.

Page 6: HR Planning MANA 4328 Dr. Jeanne Michalski michalski@uta.edu

Some Skilled Workers Hard to Find

Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas President Richard Fisher said on Monday that U.S. employers were witnessing a clear shortage of certain types of workers.

“They like to say if you can walk and chew gum in the oil services sector and in the chemical engineering sector, you can get a job. We need to teach a lot of people how to walk and chew gum," he said.

"In Texas City, for example, they were offering a welder in the oil patch $19 an hour at the beginning of the year. They're now offering $25 a hour, with a hundred dollar show up bonus, just to show up for work, and a completion bonus for your work," he said.

Fisher specifically mentioned welders, plumbers, truck drivers, and workers in the hospitality industry as jobs which are going begging nationwide.

11.13.06 Reuters

Page 7: HR Planning MANA 4328 Dr. Jeanne Michalski michalski@uta.edu

Forecasting Labor Requirements

Railroads are preparing for a major shortage of engineers and are trying to hire more of them to meet the demands of the next decade.

The railroad industry engineers average age 46, average years of service 28. Railroad retirement provides full benefits at age 60 with 30 years of service. (2004)

How do they predict engineer demand in 2012?How do they know engineers will be in short supply?What is driving the shortage of engineers?Can anything be done today?

Page 8: HR Planning MANA 4328 Dr. Jeanne Michalski michalski@uta.edu

Forecasting Labor Requirements

How many engineers do we need?Revenue growth of 20% per year translates into 8% more train starts.

What determines supply of engineers? Training pipeline for engineers (conductor positions) Retirements have grown to 6 % per year and age demographics

indicate that a larger percentage becomes eligible for retirement every year.

What is driving the shortage of engineers? Retirements Lack of hiring during the 80’s due to little or flat year over year

revenue growth.

Page 9: HR Planning MANA 4328 Dr. Jeanne Michalski michalski@uta.edu

Number of Train Service Employees by Age

Page 10: HR Planning MANA 4328 Dr. Jeanne Michalski michalski@uta.edu

Forecasting Labor Requirements

Airlines are preparing for a major shortage of pilots and are trying to hire more of them to meet the demands of the next decade.

The airline industry is looking to hire 65,000 pilots by 2012 — including 12,000 this year.

Washington Times 8.20.07

How do they predict pilot demand in 2012?How do they know pilots will be in short supply?What is driving the shortage of pilots?Can anything be done today?

Page 11: HR Planning MANA 4328 Dr. Jeanne Michalski michalski@uta.edu

Forecasting Labor Requirements

How many pilots to we need?Commercial air travel has grown 8 percent in the past five years, from 683 million passengers per year in 2001 to 740 million in 2006, and the FAA expects that number to jump to 1.2 billion passengers by 2020.

What determines supply of pilots? Training pipeline for new pilots Retirements (mandatory retirement at age 60) After 9/11, many of the 10,000 pilots who were furloughed opted to

take early-retirement packages, change professions or sought jobs with international carriers.

What is driving the shortage of pilots? Competition from overseas carriers Competition from U.S. carriers U.S. military needs

Page 12: HR Planning MANA 4328 Dr. Jeanne Michalski michalski@uta.edu

Forecasting Techniques

Budgeting Statistical Techniques

Trend analysis Regression Probability models

Qualitative Techniques Ask the experts / Delphi Technique

Needs are then compared to current workforce to identify gaps and decide staffing actions.

Page 13: HR Planning MANA 4328 Dr. Jeanne Michalski michalski@uta.edu

Trend Analysis of HR Demand

2003 $2,351 14.33 164

2004 $2,613 11.12 235

2005 $2,935 8.34 352

2006 $3,306 10.02 330

2007 $3,613 11.12 325

2008 $3,748 11.12 337

2009 $3,880 12.52 310

2010* $4,095 12.52 327

2011* $4,283 12.52 342

2012* $4,446 12.52 355

BUSINESS LABOR = HUMAN RESOURCES

FACTOR PRODUCTIVITY DEMANDYEAR (SALES IN THOUSANDS) (SALES/EMPLOYEE) (NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES)

*Projected figures

Page 14: HR Planning MANA 4328 Dr. Jeanne Michalski michalski@uta.edu

Forecasting Supply of Employees

Staffing Tables Markov Analysis Skill Inventories Replacement Charts Succession Planning

Page 15: HR Planning MANA 4328 Dr. Jeanne Michalski michalski@uta.edu

Forecasting Internal Labor Supply

Staffing Tables Graphic representations of the number of employees

currently occupying certain jobs and future (monthly or yearly) employment requirements.

Markov Analysis A method for tracking the pattern of employee

promotions up through and organization.

Page 16: HR Planning MANA 4328 Dr. Jeanne Michalski michalski@uta.edu

Markov Analysis for a Retail Company

Page 17: HR Planning MANA 4328 Dr. Jeanne Michalski michalski@uta.edu

Internal Demand Forecasting Tools

Skill Inventories Databases of employee KSA’s, education, and used to

match job openings with employee backgrounds. Replacement Charts

Listings of current jobholders and persons who are potential replacements if an opening occurs.

Succession Planning The process of identifying, developing, and tracking key

individuals for executive positions.

Page 18: HR Planning MANA 4328 Dr. Jeanne Michalski michalski@uta.edu

Replacement Charts

Page 19: HR Planning MANA 4328 Dr. Jeanne Michalski michalski@uta.edu

Forecasting Databases

PeopleSoft, SAP and Many Others

“Army Leads the Way in Forecasting Its Hiring Needs” Washington Post April 29, 2001

(WASS) Workforce Analysis &Support System WASS holds 25 years' worth of data on Army civil service jobs

and can be used to analyze long-term workforce trends. (CIVFORS) Civilian Forecasting System

Computerized Forecasting System Army hires 25,000 people annually by 2007

Page 20: HR Planning MANA 4328 Dr. Jeanne Michalski michalski@uta.edu

CIVFORS Projections Based On:

Life-cycle modeling of the civilian workforce based on: Promotions Reassignments Retirements Separations

Time series forecasting techniques used to compute probabilities of events such as retirement and turnover.

Historical data and personnel characteristics are used as predictors of future behavior.

Page 21: HR Planning MANA 4328 Dr. Jeanne Michalski michalski@uta.edu

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

14000

16000

Strength

FY89

Median Age

42

FY89

Median Age

42

Age U.S. Citizen, Direct Hire, Appropriated Fund, Military & Civil Functions

Shifting Age Distributions in the Civilian Workforce

Since 1989• Significant decrease in age groups less than 44• Build-up of retirement eligibles

FY01

Median Age

48

FY01

Median Age

48

Page 22: HR Planning MANA 4328 Dr. Jeanne Michalski michalski@uta.edu

Staffing Actions

Recruiting new employees Developing existing employees Retaining key employees Restructuring or redeployment Outsourcing functions Using contingent employees Reassigning shifts

Page 23: HR Planning MANA 4328 Dr. Jeanne Michalski michalski@uta.edu

Forecasting for Shift Coverage

Employees are needed to be present at all times. Examples: Retail stores, call centers, nurses etc.

Need to account for productivity, peak demand, and time off to determine how many people to hire.

“Vacancy Factor”

Page 24: HR Planning MANA 4328 Dr. Jeanne Michalski michalski@uta.edu

911 Call Center Staffing

Call center handles a peak of 720 calls per hour. Average call lasts 1 minute.

How many dispatchers do I need to answer 720 number of phone calls per hour?

Must be fully staffed 24 hours a day taking into account variations in activity by hour and day.

How many employees do I need to staff a certain number dispatchers per shift?

Take into account the usual absence rate, including sick leave, vacation and other leave .

Page 25: HR Planning MANA 4328 Dr. Jeanne Michalski michalski@uta.edu

911 Call Center Staffing

How many dispatchers do I need per shift? Peak of 720 calls per hour and 1 minute per call =

12 dispatchers

How many employees do I need to staff 12 per shift? Three 8 hour shifts X 12 dispatchers = 36

dispatchers for 24 hour coverage “Vacancy factor” is used to account for time off. 36 x 1.7 = 61.2 employees

Page 26: HR Planning MANA 4328 Dr. Jeanne Michalski michalski@uta.edu

“Vacancy Factor”

Indicates how many persons it takes to fill a position for a single shift, taking into account vacation, sick leave, training days, and other types of leave.

1. Total the number of days-off for all dispatchers including days off per week, vacation, sick time, training days etc.

2. Divide the total by the number of employees to obtain an individual average days-off per employee.

3. Subtract the above figure from 365 (days in a year) to estimate the average "days-on” per employee.

4. Divide 365 by the above number to obtain the vacancy or factor. 911 call centers average between 1.4 to 1.7.