Institutional Re-Engineering & Change Management Training

Organizations are continuously changing – those that do not plan for change and do not manage it strategically fall behind. It is almost certain that every employee in every organization will be affected by a change initiative and almost certain that every manager will be an active player in a change process at some time. Change is everybody’s responsibility and knowing how to plan for and implement change is a critical skill for every modern manager.
This course is about identifying the need for change, assessing change options, planning for change and then implementing and managing change process through to successful outcomes. Important sub- topics we cover include:
overcoming resistance to change; diagnosing organizational problems; being a change leader and equipping employees to work in changed environments.
The course includes some important theoretical frameworks for change but is mostly about practice. Case studies from leading organizations such as Xerox, IBM and the BBC are examined to help students identify β€˜real-life’ applications of the material covered. The course is case study based.
Learning Outcomes.
βœ“ Describe in general terms a number of change management theories and how they might apply in practice.
βœ“ Articulate what change management is and why it is important in the contemporary business environment.
βœ“ Discriminate between different types of change process for different purposes and outcomes.
βœ“ Explain how to effectively manage the human aspects of change such as employee engagement in the change
process and how to reduce employee resistance to change.
βœ“ Highlight particular external issues impacting on a businesses’ need to change.
βœ“ Identify the steps in putting together an effective change management plan.
βœ“ Apply critical thinking and problem solving skills to the analysis and resolution of change problems as
presented in case studies.
Key Modules
βœ“ Introduction to change concepts
βœ“ Understanding behavior change challenges
βœ“ Ego defenses and creating change
βœ“ Dutchman’s 3R Change Model
βœ“ Strategic renewal: incremental and transformational
βœ“ Effecting change at Grand Union
βœ“ Employee behavior
βœ“ Triggers for change
βœ“ Kurt Lewin and organizational change
βœ“ Organizational development and effectiveness
βœ“ Resistance to change
βœ“ Organizational diagnosis
βœ“ Organizational dialogue and organizational silence
βœ“ Communicating change to stakeholders
βœ“ Communications strategy and measures of justice
βœ“ Communicating bad news to stakeholders
βœ“ Managing personal transitions
βœ“ The Social Readjustment Ratings Scale
βœ“ Change Transition Model
βœ“ Stages of psychological reaction to change
βœ“ Facilitating employee change transitions
βœ“ 5 change intervention styles
βœ“ Effective helping behaviors
βœ“ Orbit Newspapers case review
βœ“ Economic and OD transformation strategies
βœ“ Change at the BBC
βœ“ Beer’s combined OD/Economic strategy
βœ“ Overcoming executive resistance to OD change strategies
βœ“ Planning for change implementation
βœ“ Appointing a transition manager
βœ“ Identifying what must be done
βœ“ Develop an implementation plan
βœ“ Using multiple leverage points to effect change
βœ“ Scheduling change activities
βœ“ Rewarding transition behaviors
βœ“ Developing feedback mechanisms
βœ“ Chronological theory of change intervention approaches
βœ“ Issue-focused approach to change intervention
βœ“ Human Resource and Human Process interventions
βœ“ Techno structural and Economic interventions
βœ“ Selecting appropriate interventions
βœ“ Identifying diagnosed issue, level and depth of change
βœ“ Applied models for intervening
βœ“ Time and efficacy constraints on change interventions
βœ“ Collective learning
βœ“ Knowledge transfer
βœ“ Intra and Inter organizational learning barriers
βœ“ Action Research at Google and Xerox
βœ“ Appreciative Inquiry
βœ“ Business Process Reengineering
βœ“ Sustainability: making change last
βœ“ Force Field Theory and helping change stick
βœ“ 10 barriers and 10 solutions to sustainability
βœ“ Spreading change across the organization
βœ“ Putting it all together: Case review
Way forward after the Training
The delegates, through the help of facilitators will develop work plans. It is expected that the delegates will apply all skills acquired during the training in their work place. ASPM will monitor implementation progress after the training.
Training Evaluation:
Participants will undertake a simple exercise before the training and after the training in-order to monitor knowledge gained through the training.

error: