The Impact of Training Practices on Individual, Organisation and Industry Skill Development
This paper was prepared for the 2012 International Conference of Public Administration. It discusses how the way in which employers provide training and development impacts individual, organisational and industry skill development using findings from a research study of the relationship between training and development and employee turnover. The study uncovered three training and development models that had likely consequence for employee turnover. These models were labelled Individual-Development, TeamDevelopment and Organisational-Development. Individual-Development contributed to higher employee turnover when it was adopted in a work environment where there was a lack of employment growth opportunities and employees perceived greater job alternatives external to the organisation. TeamDevelopment was likely to contribute to lower employee turnover if it was adopted in conjunction with other high performance work practices or there was evidence of job embeddedness in the organisation. Finally, Organisational-Development model appeared to contribute to higher employee turnover when the training activities contributed to a lack of role clarity and lower employee commitment to the organisation.
Training and development Employee turnover Organisational development Workforce planning Human capital
Dr. Geraldine Kennett
Institute of Public Administration Australia (IPAA), Victoria Division, Melbourne
国际会议
2012 International Conference on Public Administration(8th)(2012年公共管理国际会议 ICPA)
印度海德拉巴
英文
155-169
2012-10-25(万方平台首次上网日期,不代表论文的发表时间)