HR Modernization Baseline Survey
Report
Documented Core Competencies
Departments were asked if they had a documented set of core competencies (i.e., core competencies identified through job analysis, outside vendor, or other process). Nineteen (19) specific occupational groups were provided as possible responses, along with a response of "other" for any additional occupational groups. In addition to the information provided in the following chart, the information obtained from the "other" category shows that departments also have a documented set of core competencies specifically for supervisors and managers, law enforcement professionals, and department chaplains. Forty-one (41) departments responded to this question with the following results:
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Report
- Survey Results
- Hardest to Recruit
- Time to Hire
- Selection Instruments
- Why Departments Don't Use LEQ/TEQ
- Examinations Per Year
- Objective of Job Analyses
- Status of Plans and Programs
- Innovative Approaches
- Strategic Plan
- Automated Solutions
- Customer Service
- Objective of Classification Studies
- Objective of Compensation Studies
- Improvements in Processing Time Due to PML 2007-026
- Documented Core Competencies
- Career Ladders
- Training Program Alignment
- Annual Training Budget
- In-House Training
- Automated Training
- Knowledge Transfer Tools
- Supervisor/Manager Training
- Partner with Other Departments to Offer Training
- Probationary Reports Completed
- Probationary Reports Completed On-Time
- Probationary Employees Rejected
- IDP/PAS Completed Each Year
- How is IDP/PAS Information Used
- Adverse Action
- Employee Exit Survey
- Annual Turnover Rate
- Factors Contributing to Turnover
- Organization at Risk
- Actions Due to Changes in Workforce or Vacancy Rates
- Mentor for Every New Employee
- Anything to Share
- How Many Vacant Positions
Updated March 30, 2009 at 10:55 AM.


