Agenda About HRPA Value of regulation Updated certification - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

agenda
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

Agenda About HRPA Value of regulation Updated certification - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

The professionalization of HR HRPA CERTIFICATION: THE and HR professionals: REQUIREMENTS FOR EARNING Where are we at? CHRP AND CHRL Valerie Browne Director, Professional Standards and Registrar March 19, 2015 Agenda About HRPA Value


slide-1
SLIDE 1

The professionalization of HR and HR professionals: Where are we at? HRPA CERTIFICATION: THE REQUIREMENTS FOR EARNING CHRP AND CHRL

Valerie Browne Director, Professional Standards and Registrar March 19, 2015

slide-2
SLIDE 2

Agenda

  • About HRPA
  • Value of regulation
  • Updated certification framework
  • How to earn the CHRP and CHRL

– Overview – Comparing the requirements – Coursework and Alternate Route – Exam – Experience – Degree

  • Maintaining your designation
slide-3
SLIDE 3

About HRPA

  • Largest HR association in Canada

– More than 20,000 members – 28 chapters in Ontario

  • Dual object organization:

– Professional Regulator: Regulates the HR profession under the authority of the Registered Human Resources Professionals Act, 2013 – Member Association: Provides members with the tools and resources to succeed at every stage in their career

slide-4
SLIDE 4

Regulatory Mandate

  • Protecting the public from

incompetent, unethical or incapacitated professionals

  • 1st object in the Act
slide-5
SLIDE 5

What does it mean to be regulated?

  • As a regulator, HRPA:
  • Grants membership and designations
  • Sets standards for certification
  • Establishes continuing professional development (CPD)

requirements

  • Sets standards for professional practice or conduct
  • Handles complaints against members
  • Disciplines members
slide-6
SLIDE 6

Obligations of regulation

  • Regulation requires HRPA members to comply

with:

  • Registered Human Resources Professionals Act, 2013
  • HRPA By-laws
  • HRPA Rules of Professional Conduct
slide-7
SLIDE 7

Obligations of regulation: Public Interest

  • HRPA investigates complaints against members

and a member may be referred for a discipline hearing if the complaint results in allegations of professional misconduct

  • Members granted a designation by HRPA must

meet ongoing continuing professional development (CPD) requirements to maintain their designation

  • Member information is made publicly available on

the register

slide-8
SLIDE 8

Benefits of regulation for regulated professionals

  • Increased status
  • A preference for regulated professionals in the

marketplace

  • Increasing the salary that regulated professionals

can command in the marketplace

slide-9
SLIDE 9

HRPA’s Updated Certification Framework

  • Describes a profession that

is complex and which requires a high degree of competence

  • Identifies three levels of

practice in HR: an administrator level, a professional level, and a senior practitioner level

slide-10
SLIDE 10

Three designations

  • Contributing role in a larger HR

function or sole HR practitioner in a small HR function

  • Role is mostly administrative in

nature

  • May be either specialist or

generalist positions but have a high level of experience and responsibility.

  • Professional level HR

practitioners

  • May be either specialist or

generalist positions

  • Responsibilities may include,

but not limited to, managing projects, programs, and initiatives and delegating tasks to entry-level staff

  • In professional matters,

individuals at this level can act independently.

slide-11
SLIDE 11

What a designation means to employers

A designation granted by HRPA signifies to employers that an HR professional is:

  • Competent
  • Committed
  • Current

at the level of practice indicated by their designation.

slide-12
SLIDE 12

Overview of CHRP requirements

  • The CHRP has three components:
  • Membership
  • Coursework
  • Comprehensive Knowledge Exam (CKE or CKE 1)
slide-13
SLIDE 13

Overview of CHRL requirements

  • The CHRL has five components:
  • Membership
  • Coursework
  • Comprehensive Knowledge Exam (CKE or CKE 2)
  • Degree
  • Experience
slide-14
SLIDE 14

Comparing the CHRP and CHRL

CHRP CHRL Membership Membership Coursework Coursework CKE or CKE 1 (or CKE2) CKE or CKE2 Degree Experience

The requirements for the two designations today:

If you complete the CKE or CKE 2 before November 30, 2015 you have until November 30, 2018 to complete the CHRL with only the above requirements

slide-15
SLIDE 15

CHRP CHRL Membership Membership Coursework Academic Requirement CKE or CKE 1 (or CKE 2) CKE or CKE 2 Jurisprudence 1 Jurisprudence 2 Job Ready Program Professional Program Supervised Experience Degree Final Performance Exam

Comparing the CHRP and CHRL

The requirements being phased in over the next five years:

If you complete your exam after November 30, 2015 you must complete above requirements for the CHRP and/or CHRL as the come into effect.

slide-16
SLIDE 16

Current coursework requirement: CHRP and CHRL

  • Currently, the coursework requirement for

both the CHRP and CHRL is the same

  • Nine required HR courses:
  • HR Management
  • Organizational Behaviour
  • Finance and Accounting
  • Occupational Health and Safety
  • Labour Relations
  • Compensation
  • HR Planning
  • Recruitment and Selection
  • Training and Development
slide-17
SLIDE 17

Alternate Route to coursework: CHRP and CHRL

  • The Alternate Route is a system that gives

‘points’ for HR experience, formal training, coursework, and other relevant designations

  • A total of 50 points is required to be successful
  • Two types of applications:
  • Education and HR Designations (Academic Stream)
  • Experience, Education and HR Designations

(Experience Stream)

slide-18
SLIDE 18

Alternate Route point values

Advanced degree in HR or IR 50 points Approved executive program in HR 50 points Senior Professional in Human Resources (SPHR) 50 points Chartered Member of CIPD 50 points Other HR-related designation (see application for details) 10 or 20 points Responsibility for overall HR function in medium to large organization 10points/year Practice in employment law 10points/year Experience at a professional level in HR 5 points/year Experience as an independent HR consultant 5 points/year Experience teaching an HR course at an accredited institution 5 points/year Courses in HR from the approved list 5 points/course

slide-19
SLIDE 19

Exam Requirement: CKE, CKE 1 and CKE 2

June 2015:

  • Comprehensive Knowledge Exam (CKE)
  • Valid for CHRP and CHRL

November 2015:

  • CKE 1 (for CHRP only)
  • CKE 2 (for CHRL, also valid for CHRP)
slide-20
SLIDE 20

Exam Requirement: CKE, CKE 1 and CKE 2

June 2015 CKE:

  • 3.5 hour exam; 175 multiple choice questions
  • With successful completion of CKE, members earn the CHRP

designation

November 2015 CKE 1 and CKE 2:

  • With successful completion of CKE 1 or CKE 2, members earn

the CHRP designation

  • Only those who successfully complete the CKE 2 may go on

to earn the CHRL

slide-21
SLIDE 21

Experience requirement: CHRL only

  • Three years of demonstrated HR experience at a

professional level

  • Evaluations conducted by the Experience Assessment

Committee through the Validation of Experience application

  • Activities must be at the professional level
  • HR activities must make up at least 51% of the job
  • Experience must be within the past 10 years including

least 3 months within the past 2 years

slide-22
SLIDE 22

What does ‘in HR’ mean?

‘In HR’ means within the scope of practice of HR, which includes the following:

  • The development and implementation of human resources

policies and procedures

  • Consultation in the area of human resources management
  • Providing advice to clients, managers, and employees in

matters pertaining to management of human resources

  • The representation of clients and organizations in proceedings

related to human resources management

slide-23
SLIDE 23
  • Program development and evaluation in the area of

human resources management

  • The supervision of other human resources professionals

whether registered or non-registered

  • Coaching of employees, managers, and other individuals

in matters relating to work and employment

  • The conduct of research in the area of human resources

management

  • Teaching in the area of human resources management

What does ‘in HR’ mean?

slide-24
SLIDE 24

What does ‘professional level’ mean?

  • Independence of actions
  • A depth of work requirements (data analysis)
  • Level of interaction
  • Responsibility for work outcome

*All 4 dimensions must be present for the experience to be considered at a professional level*

slide-25
SLIDE 25

Validation of Experience: CHRL only

Detailed information about the experience criteria and how to complete the Validation of Experience (VOE) application form is available in the Guide to the Validation of Experience on our website: www.hrpa.ca

slide-26
SLIDE 26

Degree Requirement: CHRL only

To earn the CHRL, applicants must have a degree from a recognized educational institution:

  • The degree does not have to be in HR
  • Certificates and diplomas do not meet the degree

requirement

  • An applied degree awarded by a college meets the

degree requirement

NOTE: A degree is required to earn the CHRL, not to write the CKE or CKE 2

slide-27
SLIDE 27

Degree requirement: CHRL only

Degrees from non-Canadian educational institutions will meet the degree requirement if they are deemed equivalent to a Canadian degree by a recognized credentialing agency:

  • World Education Services-Canada (WES Canada)
  • International Credential Assessment Service of Canada

(ICAS)

  • Comparative Education Service (CES)
slide-28
SLIDE 28

Maintaining your designation: CHRP and CHRL

In order to maintain your CHRP or CHRL, you must:

  • Maintain membership in good standing with HRPA
  • Comply with the ongoing Continuing Professional

Development (CPD) requirement

slide-29
SLIDE 29

The CPD requirement: CHRP and CHRL

The Continuing Professional Development (CPD) requirement is the same for the CHRP and CHRL:

  • A minimum of 66.67 hours of CPD needs to

be logged every three years

  • CPD activities include:
  • Continuing education (seminars, conferences)
  • Leadership activities (volunteering, mentoring)
  • Instruction
  • Significant work projects
  • Research or publication
slide-30
SLIDE 30

More information

  • Guides are on the

Regulation & HR Designations section of

  • ur website.
  • Archived webinars also

available.

www.hrpa.ca

slide-31
SLIDE 31

The professionalization of HR and HR professionals: Where are we at?

QUESTIONS?

  • HRPA Website: www.hrpa.ca
  • Email: registrar@hrpa.ca