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.
Cases on Human Performance Improvement Technologies presents a collection of teaching cases that demonstrate the real-world application of digital tools for human performance enhancement across a variety of settings.
The application of the information in this book will significantly contribute to improved productivity, safety, and quality. After fully using this book, you will understand: Human error prevention/reduction terminology and definitions.
which proposes that one could evaluate program success by any of four criteria: (1) the reaction or satisfaction of ... Confirmative evaluation of instruction is conducted some time after initial implementation of the instruction, ...
The second was McLagan's and McCullough's Models for Excellence ( 1983 ) . The third and most recent study was McLagan's Models for HRD Practice ( 1989 ) , which served to fulfill the following purposes : Summarize 11 roles of HRD ...
Broaden your HPI knowledge by learning more about the theory and history of HPI through the writings of the founding fathers and mothers of HPI : Joe Harless , Roger Kaufman , Dana Gaines Robinson , and Thomas Gilbert .
As companies continue their efforts to improve work performance, they must ensure that their ongoing Lean activities include a healthy appreciation for, and recognition of, human performance.
Van Tiem, Moseley, and Dessinger have incorporated into this work the best available research on the Certified Performance Technology (CPT) standards and process.” —JAMES A. PERSHING, Ph.D., CPT, professor emeritus, Workplace Learning ...
New work roles require new managerial skills and methods. This innovative book shows how 'new human performance specialists' can mold and construct work situations that enhance performance, productivity, and profits.
Closing the Human Performance Gap: A Research Report
Understanding the principles of Human Performance Improvement (HPI) is no longer optional knowledge for training professionals.