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CareerBanding A Competency Based Human Resources System

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Focus on achieving personal growth in competency rather than moving to higher grade ... Train and consult with managers on competency and compensation issues ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: CareerBanding A Competency Based Human Resources System


1
Career-Banding A Competency Based Human
Resources System
  • Employee Orientation
  • North Carolina State Government

2
Competency-Based Human Resources System
Workforce Planning
Competencies
Compensation
Recruitment and Staffing
Training and Development
Performance Management Competency Assessment
3
What is Career-Banding?
  • Collapsing of classes into more generic titles
  • Wider pay ranges
  • Pay movement based on the development and
    demonstration of competencies (knowledge,
    skills, and abilities)
  • Emphasis on career development

4
Career-Banding Philosophy
  • To positively impact the states ability to
  • Promote proven successful work behaviors
  • Emphasize competencies and demonstrated
    proficiency on the job
  • Promote career development

5
Career-Banding Features
  • Introduces new concepts of pay above market, at
    market, and below market
  • Eliminates restrictive salary rules and promotes
    appropriate pay based on contribution and market
  • Gives management decision-making flexibility and
    assigns accountability for pay decisions and
    spending
  • Pay is managed to the Journey Market Rate versus
    the Salary Grade Maximum
  • Greater use of working titles

6
Why the Change?
  • Base employee pay on level of contribution and
    labor market information
  • Simplify the administrative process for
    personnel and management
  • More efficient response to changing labor market
    data
  • Greater involvement by management in pay
    decisions
  • Encourage employees to develop those skills
    necessary for the organization to succeed

7
Old to New.
  • GRADED SYSTEM
  • Narrowly defined classes
  • Many class levels
  • Emphasis on classification
  • Pay based on longevity
  • Career growth thru promotion
  • Budget at minimum
  • Minimal budget planning for HR issues
  • BANDED SYSTEM
  • Broadly defined classes
  • Few class levels
  • Emphasis on pay/market
  • Align salaries w/ market avg.
  • Career growth in current pos.
  • Budget at market adjust band as necessary
  • Emphasis on advanced and continual budget
    planning

8
Ten Job Families
  • 1. Administrative and Managerial
  • 2. Information Technology
  • 3. Law Enforcement and Public Safety
  • 4. Information and Education
  • 5. Human Services
  • 6. Medical and Health
  • 7. Institutional Services
  • 8. Operations and Skilled Trades
  • 9. Engineering and Architecture
  • 10. Natural Resources and Scientific

9
Job Family Structure
Job Family Admin Mgr
Branch Admin Support
Banded Class Admin Support Associate
Banded Class Admin Support Specialist
Banded Class Admin Support Supervisor
Banded Class Executive Assistant
10
Examples Graded to Banded System
Current Class Title Banded Title
Office Asst II V Process Asst II V Accounting
Clerk III
Admin Support Assoc
Admin Support Specialist
Accounting Tech I Accounting Clerk IV - V
11
Broad Salary Ranges
Current Class Title Banded Title
Office Asst II V Grade 54, 57, 59, 61 20,112
35,412 Grade 57 20,955 - 30,276 Grade
59 22,426 - 32,689
Admin Support Assoc 20,112 - 39,600
12
Example of a Pay Band Administrative
Managerial Job Family
13
3 Step Process
  • Blueprinting
  • Identify branches and banded classes within Job
    Families
  • Transition Work
  • Develop concepts and competency profiles
    validate with agency/university focus groups
  • Implementation
  • Fine tune profiles for specific agency/university
    use
  • Allocate graded positions to banded classes

14
Who is affected when?
  • It is planned that all jobs will be banded by
    2008.
  • Info Technology and campus police classes were
    banded first.
  • Several other banded concepts have been
    developed Research, Administrative Support,
    Facility Maintenance, Vehicle/Equipment Operation
    and Institutional Services.
  • OSP is working to develop concepts for the
    remaining classes.

15
Funding?
  • Typically cost neutral on implementation
  • Impact is assessed during market development
  • Funded through redistribution of promotion,
    reallocation, in-range and other increases
    currently being awarded

16
Competencies what are they?
  • Sets of knowledge, skills, abilities and/or
    behaviors DEMONSTRATED ON THE JOB
  • The attainment of competencies increases the
    potential level of work for an employee
  • An increase in functional competencies which are
    needed by the organization, applied on the job,
    and necessitated by job change can be used as a
    basis for an increase in pay
  • Pay based on competencies rather than longevity

17
Competency Levels
  • Contributing knowledge, skills, abilities and
    work behaviors minimally necessary to perform
    work in a banded class from entry up to journey
  • Journey fully applied body of knowledge,
    skills, abilities and successful work behavior
    required for a banded class
  • Advanced the highest or broadest scope of
    knowledge, skills, abilities and work behavior
    required in the banded class

18
Types of Competencies
  • Functional
  • Behavioral

19
Functional Competencies
  • USED TO DETERMINE PAY
  • Tied to demonstrated knowledge, skills, abilities
  • Can be observed and measured
  • Developed by Transition Teams and validated
    within A/U, both using focus groups
  • Have DISTINCT Contributing, Journey, and Advanced
    levels established for roles within a banded
    classification
  • Market related

20
Functional Competencies
Examples
  • Data Analysis
  • Problem Solving
  • Equipment Operation
  • Leading Work Teams

21
Behavioral Competencies
  • Similar to Performance Evaluation Dimensions
    more behavior-based
  • Not as closely tied to particular learned skills
  • Not defined at all 3 levels
  • Do NOT determine pay
  • Examples initiative, creativity, integrity,
    resilience.

22
Functional Competency Assessment
  • Management determines what knowledge, skills,
    abilities are needed
  • Management determines the competency level of
    work
  • How are competencies demonstrated on the job?
  • How are they observed and tracked?
  • Generally, if most competencies are contributing,
    overall level should be contributing

23
Pay Based on Competencies
Competency Assessment Form
Contributing Journey
Advanced Comp A X Comp B X Comp C
X Overall X
Employees Pay
Career-Banded Class Rates
Min
Max
Journey Market Rate
Contributing Reference Rate
Advanced Reference Rate
24
Pay Based on Competencies
Competency Assessment Form
Contributing Journey
Advanced Comp A
X Comp B X Comp C X Overall X
Employees Pay
Career-Banded Class Rates
Max
Min
Contributing Reference Rate
Journey Market Rate
Advanced Reference Rate
25
Pay Based on Competencies
Competency Assessment Form
Contributing Journey
Advanced Comp A X Comp
B X
Comp C
X Overall
X

Employees Pay
Career-Banded Class Rates
Min
Max
Advanced Reference Rate
Journey Market Rate
Contributing Reference Rate
26
Pay Factors
  • Financial ResourcesThe amount of funding that a
    manager has available when making pay decisions.
  • Appropriate Market RateThe market rate
    applicable to the functional competencies
    demonstrated by the employee.
  • Internal Pay AlignmentThe consistent alignment
    of salaries for employees who demonstrate similar
    required competencies in the same banded class
    within a work unit or organization.
  • Required CompetenciesThe functional competencies
    and associated levels that are required based on
    organizational business need and demonstrated on
    the job.

27
Pay Factors
  • 1. Financial Resources
  • (1) Agency business need (budget)
  • 2. Appropriate Market Rate
  • (2) Journey market rate guidelines/market
    reference rate guidelines
  • (3) Market dynamics
  • 3. Internal Pay Alignment
  • (4) Internal pay alignment (equity)
  • (5) Current salary and total compensation
  • 4. Required Competencies
  • (6) Minimum qualifications for class
  • (7) Knowledge, skills, and competencies
  • (8) Related Education and experience
  • (9) Duties and responsibilities
  • (10) Training, certifications, and licenses

28
Career Development
  • What is the organizational need?
  • What employee attributes could be developed to
    accomplish the above?
  • What area(s) does employee wish to improve?
  • Are these required of current position/work unit?
  • Are training resources available within a
    reasonable time frame?

29
Employees Role
  • Take a greater responsibility for career
    management
  • Develop competencies and skills that are valued
    by the organization
  • Contribute to the accomplishment of the
    organizations mission through continued
    demonstration of competencies

30
Good for the Employee.
  • Rewards for competencies developed and
    demonstrated on the job
  • Focus on achieving personal growth in competency
    rather than moving to higher grade
  • More opportunity for salary increases as needed
    competencies are demonstrated
  • Better opportunity to develop a career path
    within state government

31
Managements Role
  • Provide opportunities for employees to develop
    competencies and skills that are valued by the
    organization
  • Assess employee competencies
  • Apply the pay factors in determining and managing
    employees pay
  • Base pay decisions on business needs of the
    organization
  • Justify and document pay decisions ensuring
    fairness
  • Advise employees on career development
    opportunities
  • Recruit and select based on needed competencies

32
Good for the Manager.
  • Workforce planning to suit business needs
  • Flexibility when recruiting and staffing
  • Ability to better plan for training needs
  • Budget planning is based on real market data
  • Employees paid above/below market are obvious
  • Compensation decisions are based on employees
    relative market value
  • Responsible and accountable for pay decisions
  • Focus on appropriate pay versus justifying a
    classification level

33
HRs Role
  • Orient management and employees
  • Train and consult with managers on competency and
    compensation issues
  • Guide management in implementing Career-Banding
  • Evaluate changes in labor market
  • Monitor the management of pay
  • Establish and communicate a dispute resolution
    process

34
OSPs Role (In conjunction with Agencies
and Universities)
  • Lead and manage the Career-Banding process
  • Establish job family structure and banded pay
    classes
  • Establish market rates and salary guidelines
  • Provide labor market information to A/Us
  • Monitor for fairness and consistency in Career
    Banding implementation
  • Provide training and consultation

35
Helpful Hints for Employees
  • When completing an application be sure your work
    history includes examples of work demonstrating
    the required competencies posted.
  • Co-create a meaningful work plan with your
    manager in order to enhance your abilities as
    they relate to the business need of the work unit.

36
For More Information.
  • Visit the OSP Website
  • Talk with your manager or supervisor
  • Contact your Human Resources Office
  • Click here to link to some Frequently Asked
    Questions
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