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The development of a competency model for auditors working in a professional services environmentMonk, Allison Lorraine 11 1900 (has links)
The aim of this research was to develop a competency model for auditors by
identifying those characteristics and behaviours that predict success as an auditor. The Work
Profiling System (WPS), the Repertory Grid Technique (RGT) and the Critical Incident Technique
(CIT) were the tools and techniques used to achieve this aim. This research was conducted in two
groups: trainee accountants (year 1-
3) and chartered accountants (year 4-5+).
The results of the research, which was conducted within one of the Big 5 auditing firms, indicated
that the competencies required of a trainee accountant are largely consistent with those of
registered chartered accountants, working in the same environment. The most noticeable
difference was the change in focus from cognitive or technical skills during the earty years
to a focus on managerial competencies in later years.
The competencies identified in this research compare well with reported models in
literature. / Industrial and Organisational Psychology / M.A. (Industrial Psychology)
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South African multinational pharmaceutical organisations : facing change and future challenges in a managed health care environmentVan den Berg, Marius Johan 01 January 2002 (has links)
The South African health care environment is a two-tier health care delivery system consisting of the public sector and the private sector. The focus of this study is on the private health care sector. Private health care is funded by medical schemes through employer and employee contributions. The private sector is also the most profitable sector for multinational pharmaceutical organisations to market and sell their products within the South African health care environment.
The major cost saving initiative by employers and medical schemes in the private health care sector has also been the introduction of managed health care initiatives. The goal of managed health care is to establish a system which delivers value by giving people access to quality and cost-effective healthcare.
The new reality of managed health care initiatives are changing the boundaries of the South African pharmaceutical industry. The managed health care wake is overturning the business processes which made the pharmaceutical industry so successful and are rendering obsolete the industry's conventional models of corporate strategy and management systems. In the context of these turbulent changes, pharmaceutical companies are being forced simultaneously to develop new strategic approaches for the future, design new business processes which will link them more firmly to their new customers, and implement the cultural changes neccessary to accomplish the transformation from yesterday's successful pharmaceutical company to tomorrow's customer-led, integrated health care supplier.
The way forward lies in three organising concepts. The first is cutomer alignment. The effort of transformation must start with an understanding of how the customer defines the value of the services and/or products offered by the organisation. Everything that follows involves aligning internal processes with external contingencies. The second is sequencing. It is vital to understand not just what needs to happen first in the transformation process, but also what the subsequent steps is and in what order the steps need to be undertaken. The third organising concept is learning. The sequence of interventions that lead to organisational transformation must occur in such a way as to maximize the ability of the organisation to learn: from customers and the marketplace, and from itself. / Business Management / D.B.L.
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”Distinguishing features of visionary non-profit organisations”Berry, Regan 30 June 2005 (has links)
The researcher undertook exploratory research to see whether characteristics of visionary organizations, as discovered in research undertaken by Collins and Porras (2000), are present and applicable to non-profit organizations in Gauteng, South Africa.
The characteristics are:
- a core ideology (core purpose and core values)
- big hairy audacious goals
- a cult-like culture
- purposeful evolution and continuous self improvement
- management continuity
- alignment.
A schedule was used to interview directors of ten non-profit organizations. Some staff in each organization were given a questionnaire to see whether their answers correlated with the director responses.
The research indicated that most characteristics are present, to some degree, in the non-profit organizations. These characteristics could however be explored more thoroughly in further research. The research includes recommendations for management of non-profit organizations to implement, to become visionary organizations. / Social work / M.A. (Social Work)
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The relationship between graduate employability and work performance in the mining industry in South AfricaBreedt, M. 06 1900 (has links)
In a rapid changing environment mining companies have to change the way in which they do
business, while employees have to manage their careers and ensure they are multi-skilled.
Organisations are looking to employ individuals who are career driven, highly adaptable and
flexible and display the necessary employability skills.
The main purpose of this study was to determine if any relationship exists between the
different factors of graduate employability and work performance in the mining industry in
South Africa. A cross-sectional quantitative research approach was followed. A simple random
sample was drawn from graduate male and female employees between the ages of 18 – 30
years with any post-matric qualification employed in the mining industry in South Africa.
Through the process of exploratory factor analysis, six graduate employability factors and four
work performance factors were identified. The graduate employability factors included career
self-management drive, cultural competence, career resilience, emotional literacy, career
literacy and self-efficacy. The work performance factors included the supervisor role,
employee role, recognition and organisation support. Correlation and regression analyses
were conducted.
The results indicated a relationship between graduate employability and work performance.
Strong, positive correlations were found between graduate employability and work
performance with career self-management drive being the strongest predictor of work
performance. Recommendations for the mining industry focused on how employability could
be enhanced to improve work performance. / Human Resource Management / M. Com. (Human Resource Management)
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Možnosti a rizika inkluze na Zš: případová studie na Zš Horní Stakory / Possibilities and diversification of inclusion at primary school: Case study ZŠ Horní StakoryMatesová, Radka January 2012 (has links)
Thesis focused on finding the conditions of successful inclusive education to the specific primary school. In the theoretical part defines the concepts related to an inclusive education, compares the various authors, the principles of inclusive, sees the inclusive education in the world and in the Czech Republic. Further mentions that the school climate is one of the most important conditions for successful inclusion. Compares the for and against inkluzivního training, its contribution to the school, and all participants in the educational process. Part of the research is focused on the readiness of the particular primary school to inclusive education.
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The development of a competency model for auditors working in a professional services environmentMonk, Allison Lorraine 11 1900 (has links)
The aim of this research was to develop a competency model for auditors by
identifying those characteristics and behaviours that predict success as an auditor. The Work
Profiling System (WPS), the Repertory Grid Technique (RGT) and the Critical Incident Technique
(CIT) were the tools and techniques used to achieve this aim. This research was conducted in two
groups: trainee accountants (year 1-
3) and chartered accountants (year 4-5+).
The results of the research, which was conducted within one of the Big 5 auditing firms, indicated
that the competencies required of a trainee accountant are largely consistent with those of
registered chartered accountants, working in the same environment. The most noticeable
difference was the change in focus from cognitive or technical skills during the earty years
to a focus on managerial competencies in later years.
The competencies identified in this research compare well with reported models in
literature. / Industrial and Organisational Psychology / M.A. (Industrial Psychology)
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South African multinational pharmaceutical organisations : facing change and future challenges in a managed health care environmentVan den Berg, Marius Johan 01 January 2002 (has links)
The South African health care environment is a two-tier health care delivery system consisting of the public sector and the private sector. The focus of this study is on the private health care sector. Private health care is funded by medical schemes through employer and employee contributions. The private sector is also the most profitable sector for multinational pharmaceutical organisations to market and sell their products within the South African health care environment.
The major cost saving initiative by employers and medical schemes in the private health care sector has also been the introduction of managed health care initiatives. The goal of managed health care is to establish a system which delivers value by giving people access to quality and cost-effective healthcare.
The new reality of managed health care initiatives are changing the boundaries of the South African pharmaceutical industry. The managed health care wake is overturning the business processes which made the pharmaceutical industry so successful and are rendering obsolete the industry's conventional models of corporate strategy and management systems. In the context of these turbulent changes, pharmaceutical companies are being forced simultaneously to develop new strategic approaches for the future, design new business processes which will link them more firmly to their new customers, and implement the cultural changes neccessary to accomplish the transformation from yesterday's successful pharmaceutical company to tomorrow's customer-led, integrated health care supplier.
The way forward lies in three organising concepts. The first is cutomer alignment. The effort of transformation must start with an understanding of how the customer defines the value of the services and/or products offered by the organisation. Everything that follows involves aligning internal processes with external contingencies. The second is sequencing. It is vital to understand not just what needs to happen first in the transformation process, but also what the subsequent steps is and in what order the steps need to be undertaken. The third organising concept is learning. The sequence of interventions that lead to organisational transformation must occur in such a way as to maximize the ability of the organisation to learn: from customers and the marketplace, and from itself. / Business Management / D.B.L.
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”Distinguishing features of visionary non-profit organisations”Berry, Regan 30 June 2005 (has links)
The researcher undertook exploratory research to see whether characteristics of visionary organizations, as discovered in research undertaken by Collins and Porras (2000), are present and applicable to non-profit organizations in Gauteng, South Africa.
The characteristics are:
- a core ideology (core purpose and core values)
- big hairy audacious goals
- a cult-like culture
- purposeful evolution and continuous self improvement
- management continuity
- alignment.
A schedule was used to interview directors of ten non-profit organizations. Some staff in each organization were given a questionnaire to see whether their answers correlated with the director responses.
The research indicated that most characteristics are present, to some degree, in the non-profit organizations. These characteristics could however be explored more thoroughly in further research. The research includes recommendations for management of non-profit organizations to implement, to become visionary organizations. / Social work / M.A. (Social Work)
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Core competencies of radiographers working in rural areas of South AfricaMungomba, Bernard 02 1900 (has links)
Text in English / The contribution of general diagnostic imaging in the diagnosis and clinical management of patients in rural hospitals of South Africa is enormous. To provide high quality diagnostic imaging services for specific contexts requires radiographers who have up-to-date skills and expertise. Thus, rural radiographers require, over and above traditional radiographic expertise, additional competencies which are unique to rural practice. To date, however, little is known about additional core competencies and skills needed by radiographers working in rural areas. Previous studies have focused more attention primarily on other rural health professionals such as doctors and nurses.
The aim of this mixed methods study was to investigate and identify additional core competencies required by radiographers working in rural district hospitals of KZN in order to propose a CPD strategy aimed at rural radiographers.
An exploratory sequential design was utilised. There were seven participants in the qualitative phase of the study. In the quantitative phase a convenient sample of 109 respondents was surveyed using a structured questionnaire. Three major themes and seven categories emerged from Phase I of the study. These themes and categories were then used to develop a data collection instrument for Phase II of the study.
Collectively, the findings of this mixed methods research revealed that there were a
number of additional core competencies such as, but not limited to, teamwork, ability to do basic obstetric ultrasound scans, leadership, management, attitude and behaviours, and reporting on plain x-ray films, all of which are required by rural radiographers. Supporting evidence from the study indicated that the majority of these competencies were either partially or not at all covered in the audited curriculum. The study further revealed that the audited curriculum and the scope of radiography in its current form appear to focus attention on minimum competencies that do not promote the expansion and extension of the role of radiographers in rural areas. The study results also revealed a number of challenges faced by rural radiographers. / Health Studies / D. Litt. et Phil. (Health Studies)
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高階行政人員核心能力之分析-五國的經驗與啟示劉宜靜, Liu, Yi-Ching Unknown Date (has links)
本論文採文獻分析,亦於理論中釐清組織層面的核心能力與個人層面的核心能力。多數學者認為組織的核心能力為替組織創造競爭優勢的特殊技能或科技,創造利益,也塑造企業文化與價值觀。核心能力的確為具體化組織願景的工具,其運用乃將具備適當技能的適當的人,置其於適當的職位。而落實至個人層次則涵括了個人的基本特質,包括知識、態度、技能和價值,於其工作情境中的超卓表現。而且有效工作表現的模型必須是個人能力、工作需求與組織環境三者的交集區間。然應用在公部高階行政人員的甄補與訓練中,則以美、加、英、澳、紐五國的實施作為探討的對象,依高階行政人員、實施背景、甄補過程、與核心能力內容等四個主要面向作介紹,於最後一章歸結為數種相同的能力,以及給予我國的啟示與建議。 / Fist part of this thesis is separated into two dimensions--organizational core competency and individual core competency. we have to clarify the difference between two, though core competency does realize the vision of organization. The significance of core competency is arrange the right person with right competencies on the right position. Only those in the range of individual competencies, job needs, and organizational environment are core competencies, and do make superior performance. And then introduce the application in the recruitment and training in senior service in 5 countries-United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Australia, and New Zealand. In these two chapters, we discuss them from the definitions, backgrounds, recruitment procedures, and contents. And the final of this thesis sum up those profiles, suggests to our government.
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