Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Decentralization of Training and Development Practices and Employees Performance in Constitutional Commissions in Kenya
View through CrossRef
Human Resource Management strategies and practices vary but are all interrelated. They include planning, acquisition, development, integration, compensation, maintenance and separation. Kenya’s public sector faces a lot of pressure to enhance their performance levels as well as accountability and transparency in their operations. To do so, various agencies have adopted different strategies of decentralized HR practices and functionalities including decentralized training and development practices. How well the independent commissions manage their programmes to achieve their objectives is crucial to their success. Despite proof of devolved HR practices being beneficial, there is little research on the effect of devolving HR practices on the performance of employees. Based on this background, the study sought to examine the relationship between decentralization of training and development on employee performance in constitutional commissions in Kenya. The study adopted descriptive research design and targeted the heads of departments and HR coordinators and technocrats from the 10 constitutional commissions in Kenya resulting in a target population of 206 respondents. Census sampling was adopted and as such all the 206 respondents formed the sample of the study. Data used in the study was collected using structured questionnaires and was tabulated and analysed using SPSS Version 22. Qualitative data was analyzed using descriptive statistics such as frequencies, means, standard deviation and was used to show the characteristics of the variables being investigated. The study also computed inferential statistics which included bivariate correlation and multiple regression analysis and they were used to show the association between the dependent and the independent variables. Analysed data was presented using tables and charts. The study found that decentralization of Training & Development significantly affects employee performance in constitutional commissions in Kenya. Furthermore, it was established that organizational culture significantly affects the relationship between decentralization of Training & Development and employee performance in constitutional commissions in Kenya. The study recommends constitutional commissions in Kenya to provide Training & Development opportunities to its employees. This is achieved by offering various forms of Training & Development such as management development, soft and technical skills development and well as Training & Development on personal effectiveness. Keywords: Decentralization, Training & Development, Employee Performance, Constitutional Commissions
Stratford Peer Reviewed Journal & Book Publishing
Title: Decentralization of Training and Development Practices and Employees Performance in Constitutional Commissions in Kenya
Description:
Human Resource Management strategies and practices vary but are all interrelated.
They include planning, acquisition, development, integration, compensation, maintenance and separation.
Kenya’s public sector faces a lot of pressure to enhance their performance levels as well as accountability and transparency in their operations.
To do so, various agencies have adopted different strategies of decentralized HR practices and functionalities including decentralized training and development practices.
How well the independent commissions manage their programmes to achieve their objectives is crucial to their success.
Despite proof of devolved HR practices being beneficial, there is little research on the effect of devolving HR practices on the performance of employees.
Based on this background, the study sought to examine the relationship between decentralization of training and development on employee performance in constitutional commissions in Kenya.
The study adopted descriptive research design and targeted the heads of departments and HR coordinators and technocrats from the 10 constitutional commissions in Kenya resulting in a target population of 206 respondents.
Census sampling was adopted and as such all the 206 respondents formed the sample of the study.
Data used in the study was collected using structured questionnaires and was tabulated and analysed using SPSS Version 22.
Qualitative data was analyzed using descriptive statistics such as frequencies, means, standard deviation and was used to show the characteristics of the variables being investigated.
The study also computed inferential statistics which included bivariate correlation and multiple regression analysis and they were used to show the association between the dependent and the independent variables.
Analysed data was presented using tables and charts.
The study found that decentralization of Training & Development significantly affects employee performance in constitutional commissions in Kenya.
Furthermore, it was established that organizational culture significantly affects the relationship between decentralization of Training & Development and employee performance in constitutional commissions in Kenya.
The study recommends constitutional commissions in Kenya to provide Training & Development opportunities to its employees.
This is achieved by offering various forms of Training & Development such as management development, soft and technical skills development and well as Training & Development on personal effectiveness.
Keywords: Decentralization, Training & Development, Employee Performance, Constitutional Commissions.
Related Results
Decentralization of Discipline Management Practices and Employees Performance in Constitutional Commissions in Kenya
Decentralization of Discipline Management Practices and Employees Performance in Constitutional Commissions in Kenya
There are several different strategies and practices that are performed by HRM but all these practices are interrelated: planning, acquisition, development, compensation, integrati...
Envisioning Originalism Applied to Bioethics Cases
Envisioning Originalism Applied to Bioethics Cases
Photo ID 123697425 © Alexandersikov | Dreamstime.com
Abstract
Originalism is an increasingly prevalent method for interpreting provisions of the US Constitution. It requires strict...
Analysis of the Constitutional Court Cases in 2022
Analysis of the Constitutional Court Cases in 2022
The Constitutional Court received a total of 2,829 cases in 2022 alone. Among the decisions made by the Constitutional Court in 2022, this paper reviews major decisions centered on...
A Review of the Constitutional Court's Use of International Human Rights Norms
A Review of the Constitutional Court's Use of International Human Rights Norms
Since the World War, international cooperation has been made to preserve the peace and interests of the human community, and representative results include the creation of internat...
Transformation of the Institution of Constitutional Control in the Republic of Belarus
Transformation of the Institution of Constitutional Control in the Republic of Belarus
The article examines the stages of the evolution of constitutional control in the Republic of Belarus, through the prism of the development of abstract and concrete control. Charac...
Risk Management Practices and Financial Performance of Medical Insurance Companies in Kenya
Risk Management Practices and Financial Performance of Medical Insurance Companies in Kenya
Insurance companies in Kenya serve as essential financial safeguards, offering individuals and businesses protection against unforeseen risks. However, in recent years, the industr...
Unnamed and/or unnumbered branches of government in comparative constitutional jurisprudence: prospects for their institutionalization: Book review: Tushnet M. The New Fourth Branch: Institutions for Protecting Constitutional Democracy. Cambridge; New Yor
Unnamed and/or unnumbered branches of government in comparative constitutional jurisprudence: prospects for their institutionalization: Book review: Tushnet M. The New Fourth Branch: Institutions for Protecting Constitutional Democracy. Cambridge; New Yor
The article is a detailed review examining the complex issues of design of the fourth branch of power in a system of government formed as a constitutional democracy. Modern constit...
RETRENCHING EMPLOYEES IN STAGES TO CIRCUMVENT SECTION 189A OF THE LRA NUMSA v Continental Tyre (as yet unreported – Labour Court 2005)
RETRENCHING EMPLOYEES IN STAGES TO CIRCUMVENT SECTION 189A OF THE LRA NUMSA v Continental Tyre (as yet unreported – Labour Court 2005)
As a result of pressure from the trade union movement to reconsider the policy norms governing retrenchments, significant amendments, both procedural and substantive, were made to ...

