Human Performance Improvement: Building Practitioner Performance. Questo articolo non è disponibile.Human Performance Improvement: Building Practitioner Performance

Organizations are under pressure to build and sustain competitive advantage with and through people. For that reason, managers continue to demand results from workers and look for as many ways as possible to increase productivity and decrease the costs of doing business. Human performance improvement (HPI) is a systematic approach to securing better performance from people.

This book provides a thorough overview of the theory and practice of HPI, looking at the long-term action plan and specific interventions that can improve productivity and address performance problems. This new edition provides up-to-date references and sources, examines the manager’s role in HPI in more detail than previous editions, and explores how to build on human performance improvement strengths and opportunities. Written by a group of highly respected authors in the field, this book will show you how to discover and analyze performance gaps, plan for future improvements in human performance, and design and develop cost-effective interventions to close performance gaps.

HPI is not a tool reserved exclusively for training and development practitioners, human resource specialists, or external consultants. Almost anyone can use it, including managers, supervisors, and even employees, making this book vital reading for anyone looking to improve human performance.

William J. Rothwell, Ph.D., SPHR, SHRM-SCP, CPLP Fellow, is a Professor on the University Park campus of the Pennsylvania State University. He heads up a graduate program in organization development. He is also President of Rothwell & Associations, Inc. and LLC, two consulting firms.

Carolyn K. Hohne is a performance improvement consultant with over 27 years' experience in the field of human performance improvement. As President of Hohne Consulting, LLC, she collaboratively works with clients to improve business results through people by identifying the workforce implications of their business strategies.

Stephen B. King has held a variety of leadership and executive roles in organizations including Worthington Industries, Management Concepts, Constellation Energy, and most recently Allstate Insurance as Vice President, Talent & Leadership Effectiveness where he had responsibility for Enterprise Learning, Talent and Succession Management, Performance Management, Leadership Development, and Energy for Life.