Approaches to Employer Engagement An Institutional Response.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Developing Workforces For The 21 st Century THE CHALLENGE FOR EDUCATION Sir Howard Newby Vice-Chancellor University of the West of England.
Advertisements

EMBEDDING EMPLOYABILITY AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP WITHIN THE CURRICULUM Dr Julia Wolny Director of Fashion Business Resource Studio London College of Fashion.
Learning outcomes: PwC’s perspective
John Goddard Emeritus Professor of Regional Development Studies Universities and Smart Specialisation How can universities be mobilised for regional economic,
Brian Lister Chair of National Qualification Group Awards Key Partners Group.
Official BFUG Bologna Seminar ENHANCING EUROPEAN EMPLOYABILITY July 2006 University of Wales Swansea.
Rising to the challenge: frameworks for employability in the new HE landscape A strategic approach to embedding co- curricular and extra-curricular opportunities.
What does it mean to be an international institution? A view from the UK Professor Michael Worton Vice-Provost (Academic & International) UCL Strategic.
Faculty of Health & Social Work Using Credit for Good Curriculum Design Presentation Revisit original objectives Impact of Credit on the Curriculum Who.
ESCALATE December 1 st 2008 Professional Development for Higher Education: Mapping the territory. Dr Liz Beaty, Director Strategic Academic Practice and.
Copyright of Shell International May 2013 “BUILDING ENGAGING WORKPLACES TOGETHER” DIVERSITY & INCLUSION AT SHELL Deborah Green, Diversity Recruiter Colin.
Strategies for Employer Engagement
Delivering effective enterprise education: the role of learning design and technology Professor Pauric McGowan University of Ulster Dr Richard Blundel.
Leadership Development Programme for Professional Service Managers Launch Event 21 st January 2011.
Assistant Director – UKIERI
Principal Professional Development project
Regional Engagement and Knowledge Transfer What is meant by the term ‘engagement’? What does an engaged higher education institution look like?...from.
A Quick Guide to ACSL’s Blueprint for A Self Improving System Trust and Transformation.
Council of Deans of Health Anne Marie Rafferty – Executive member; Council of Deans of Health.
Public engagement and lifelong learning: old wine in a new bottle, or a blended malt? Paul Manners Director, National Co-ordinating Centre for Public Engagement.
Presentation Overview
Employer led consortia & provider networks Charles Pickford
Leading, Governing and Managing Enterprising Universities: Project Overview Dr Rebekah Southern and Jude Pearson 3rd November 2011.
Annual Conference for Administrative Staff, 2007 “Personal growth – towards achievement and success” Welcome.
Stephanie Clark Employer demand-led: does this mean us?
Implementing a framework for employability Penny Renwick, Pro Vice Chancellor, Manchester Metropolitan University.
Approaches to Employer Engagement: Kingston University’s Strategy Neil Latham Pro Vice-Chancellor Employer Engagement.
The Graduate Attributes Project: a perspective on early stakeholder engagement Dr Caroline Walker Queen Mary, University of London.
Education and Culture LESSONS LEARNED FROM THE FORMER GENERATION OF HIGHER EDUCATION PROGRAMMES IN RUSSIAN FEDERATION José Gutierrez Erasmus+ : Higher.
Addressing the Pre-service Learning Needs of Education Majors in Math and Science Through Technology
Creating Sustainable Organizations The Baldrige Performance Excellence Program Sherry Martin HIV Quality of Care Advisory Committee September 13, 2012.
Dawne Gurbutt, Discipline Lead, Health Related Studies 11 th July 2013 Enhancing the student learning experience through Patient & Public Involvement Practice,
Learning and Teaching at The University of Bradford.
Creating Entrepreneurship: entrepreneurship education for the creative industries David Clews Subject Centre Manager Higher Education Academy Art | Design.
Supporting & Embedding CPD for BCE Helen Blanchett, JISC Netskills.
Alan Fitzgerald Senior Partner Knowledge Transfer Associates Consultants in Knowledge Transfer Consultants in Knowledge Transfer.
Exchanging Excellence: Closing Gaps Herts for Learning Conference July 7 th 2014 Key findings of the research David Birch and Marc Rowland.
Presentation structure An Overview of Knowledge Transfer Partnerships (KTP) The benefits of engaging with KTP How KTP works Case study: Plymouth City Council.
Creating Prosperity: the role of higher education in driving the UK’s creative economy UKADIA Conference London, 8 February 2011.
Angela Hammond University of Hertfordshire Putting internationalisation into practice: how to inform and develop your teaching. SEDA Spring Conference.
Key features of the University of Manchester Professor Cathy Cassell Deputy Director (Academic) Sarah Featherstone Head of Undergraduate Services Original.
Today’s Presenter - Jim Bergman © 2009 Commitment Management, Inc. All Rights Reserved Best Practices in Contracting Skills Development Welcome.
Commissioning Self Analysis and Planning Exercise activity sheets.
Early Clinical Career Fellowships Supporting Fellows: The role of the Mentor and Board Lead Jane Ormerod – Head of Professional and Practice Development.
The Role of Government in Building Absorptive Capacity Ken Warwick DTI Knowledge Economy Forum VI 17 April 2007.
To what degree do programme teams engage with employers to shape design and delivery that will allow customisation to individual employer/learner contexts.
Strategic framework – a framework for change and growth Improve Infrastructure and Organisation Integrated systems and digital capabilities Aligned and.
WHY oGIP Agenda 1.GIP for American Society 2.GIP for EP`s 3.GIP for our members.
CHW-NEC Key Considerations: Unlocking Opportunities & Providing the Key to Success Developed by the National Advisory Council of the CHW - NEC Presented.
1 Future Directions: A sector-wide response to quality enhancement in a challenging environment Dr Colleen Connor, Dr Karen Fitzgibbon, Sarah Ingram, Dr.
21 st century leaders. The role of business schools (and employers). 21st Century Leadership, CMI, JUne 2014.
March 12, SIGCSE Report FOCE Summit Panel 1 Getting to a Future of Computing Education Summit Joseph Urban Texas Tech University.
Strengthening, extending and embedding employer engagement across the undergraduate STEM curriculum SW Spoke Legacy Project 11 th May th Legacy.
Module 1 Peer Coaching on Paper Peer Coach Training.
Sustainable Development – the role of higher education EAUC conference 31 March 2008 Steve Egan.
Presentation By L. M. Baird And Scottish Health Council Research & Public Involvement Knowledge Exchange Event 12 th March 2015.
PLYMOUTH STEM STRATEGY DRAFT Vision To unify and monitor the positive momentum in STEM to ensure its leadership across Plymouth is aligned to.
ESRC Regional Knowledge Exchange Event Oisin MacNamara Director, Research, Business and Innovation ESRC Regional Knowledge Exchange Event Oisin MacNamara.
RCUK International Funding Name Job title Research Councils UK.
June 23, 2016 Organizational Overview. 2 Automation Federation Background A fragmented community of automation professional associations and societies.
Head Teacher Program 2009 – Ambition in Action Context for the Head Teacher Program /Assist in meeting strategic directions /Need.
Introduction 0 The purpose of Student Affairs is to provide a solid foundation for knowledge, skills, and student development in higher education. Advisors.
Organizational Overview. Automation Federation Background A fragmented community of automation professional associations and societies – creating opposition.
Joint CIO Council and HR Deans & Directors Meeting
National College for Nuclear (NCfN) The critical first choice training partner for the nuclear industry.
Knowledge Exchange Networks
Building the future Workshop 3 24 November 2017
PE and Impact – using the RDF to identify and develop the skills required Thursday, 28 February Heather Pateman, Project Manager, Vitae.
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHER EDUCATION
The Aberdeen Grants Academy Conversations on ……. Series
Presentation transcript:

Approaches to Employer Engagement An Institutional Response

An Institutional Response to Employer Engagement Kingston University Deborah Lock Executive Director, Enterprise

Overview of session Employer engagement business imperative Institutional response Key challenges Next steps for KU Next steps for you – the workshop element!

Employer engagement business imperative Very successful institution, 10 years of growth now on the cusp of X lean years Competitive edge not looking quite as competitive as it once was – perhaps a little bit frowsy on the edges Locking down of the ASNs for the next couple of years Internal systems & processes outdated and fragmented Benevolent leadership style under-pressure Leading through times of immense change requires directive but inclusive leadership Geographical advantage becoming increasing apparent Innovation & higher level skills development to soften the impact of the credit crunch and increase the UK’s competitive edge If we do not act now, we will ‘miss the boat’

Key challenges Agreeing meaning Getting buy-in Identifying the ‘what’s new factor’ in an institution with a track record in professional education Embedding employer engagement within the core strands of university activity Research Teaching & Learning Enterprise

How to apply new knowledge?  How to determine future needs? Teaching & Learning Research & enterprise Comprehensive Engagement = Wide reaching & sustainable Knowledge Exchange Users University The KU Employer-Engagement cycle Employers

Institutional response 1.Management structure 2.Infrastructure 3.Behavioural / cultural shift 4.3 x C’s approach adopted Clarify The offering - what success looks like for the employer & the institution Connectivity Who is responsible for what and are all parties that should be talking to each other talking and sharing knowledge Consistency All students, employers should have the same experience when dealing with the University e.g business engagement protocols / behaviours, CRM, key account management plans

Business Engagement Network Business Engagement Network Enterprise Support Services Careers & Employability Workforce Development Innoversity External Affairs Faculties Knowledge Transfer Strategic Alliance Development Student enterprise STEP; LIPP, placements Joint projects & innovations Enhanced Student - Business Engagement EE & higher level skills development

Workshop questions 1.What are the structures that enable HE to play an effective role in the skills agenda? 1.Are HE systems mature enough to address the needs of successful employer engagement 2.What skills are necessary within the institution to support an employer-led curriculum? 3.What are the main barriers to effective employer engagement in your own institutions and how should these be addressed? 4.How do the enterprise & employer engagement agendas complement each other, and how does this influence the institutional structure? 5.How should HEIs measure their employer engagement interaction?

Approaches to Employer Engagement An Institutional Response