CPD in regeneration – drawing on the skills and knowledge of a growing sector
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to identify two contrasting, yet successful, ways of conducting CPD training specific to the regeneration sector; looking at the different delivery methods of the two courses and the benefits associated with each. Design/methodology/approach – The paper provides an overview and analysis of contrasting courses available through Coventry University and the University of Salford through literature and participants' experience. Findings – For professionals in the regeneration sector traditional CPD courses from HE institutions are not the most effective. Regeneration covers a variety of different activities and is practically based; as a result flexible work based courses are more effective. Two contrasting examples of effective delivery methods are individual study based around existing projects and workplace based training to support tailored company development. Originality/value – This paper will be of interest to regeneration professionals, managers and HR officers looking for effective ways to develop the workforce while maintaining business relevance. It looks at two new courses which take different approaches to work‐based CPD and discusses the differences and benefits of the two.
Year of publication: |
2009
|
---|---|
Authors: | Murray, Hannah |
Published in: |
Industrial and Commercial Training. - Emerald Group Publishing Limited, ISSN 1758-5767, ZDB-ID 2019820-6. - Vol. 41.2009, 4, p. 195-198
|
Publisher: |
Emerald Group Publishing Limited |
Subject: | Regeneration | Workplace learning | Continuing professional development | Action learning | Higher education |
Saved in:
Saved in favorites
Similar items by subject
-
How do vocational teachers learn? : formal and informal learning by vocational teachers in Kenya
Njenga, Moses, (2023)
-
The importance of enhancing pedagogical skills through continuing professional development
Rahman, Sajedur, (2020)
-
EMEA‐US culture clash: resolving diversity issues through reflective evaluated action learning
Rosenberg, Corinne, (2005)
- More ...