Job Code Pay Scale Group Pay Scale Type Bargaining Unit Civil Service or Non-Civil Service Last Executive Board Change Last Change Effective Date Job Specification Effective Date
L0543 LG C 999-99 02/22/2018

L0543

HUMAN RESOURCE ANALYST 3 GENERAL

HUMAN RESOURCE ANALYST 3 CLASSIFICATION AND COMPENSATION

HUMAN RESOURCE ANALYST 3 EXAMINATION

HUMAN RESOURCE ANALYST 3 EMPLOYEE TRAINING

HUMAN RESOURCE ANALYST 3 EMPLOYEE BENEFITS

HUMAN RESOURCE ANALYST 3 LABOR RELATIONS

General Concept: Responsible supervisory or specialist human resource work of a developmental nature or otherwise having broad managerial implications.

Position Types:

Specialist-Analyst: This class allocation represents high responsibility specialist assignment markedly stronger than the 2 (full journeyman) level. Positions of this type are of the developmental level. In a central human resource agency position assignments involve setting of human resource standards and evaluation of human resource programs, procedures, and overall work quality. In a departmental human resource office, assignment to this class typically would require technical developmental responsibilities involving unusually complex or involved functions of high impact, or with lead and major project management responsibilities. Specialist-analyst positions involving highly technical or specialty functions should be considered closely for this class if the function is developmental, complex, and involves major impact or consequences for the Commonwealth’s human resource program.

Supervisor-Chief: At the central agency level, a supervisory position of this type typically would involve a sub-function or sub-section. At the departmental level, a position of this type typically would supervise a cluster of functions in a small department, a single high impact function in a department of medium size, or a major sub-section in a large department.

Manager-Director: At the departmental level, a position of this type typically would direct a partial program in a small department. At the field level, a position typically would be considered for this class with a moderate or full program involving institutions and colleges with a normal variety of employee occupations and work complications.

Required Knowledges, Skills, and Abilities:

General Parenthetical: Knowledge of state government organization.

Knowledge of the basic state human resource functions and division of responsibilities and ability to apply this general knowledge in coordination and performance of duties.

Knowledge of the principles, practices and techniques of employee safety administration.

Knowledge of Federal and state health and safety regulations.

Ability to recognize, evaluate and correct employee safety hazards.

Skill in operational management activities.

Classification and Compensation Parenthetical: Knowledge of the principles of position classification as applied in public human resource administration.

Knowledge of the principles, practices, and techniques of compensation administration including the collection of pay information, the development of pay plans, and the implementation and administration of pay practices.

Knowledge of the reference sources of information regarding the development, modification, and administration of classification and compensation plans.

Ability to apply these knowledges in the evaluation, review, and monitoring of classification and pay-related questions.

Examination Parenthetical: Knowledge of the principles of examination development and evaluation.

Knowledge of the principles, practices, and current techniques of test development, validation, and research as applied to the general requirements of public human resource administration.

Knowledge of the reference sources of information regarding examination development and evaluation.

Ability to apply these knowledges in the development and evaluation of testing programs in a number of occupational areas common to public organizations.

Employee Training Parenthetical: Knowledge of the principles of employee training including curriculum assessment and development.

Knowledge of the principles, practices, and techniques of employee training development including methodology of determining and developing training needs and goals, alternate training methods, curriculum outlines and materials, training and teaching resources, and assessment of results.

Ability to apply these knowledges in the development of effective training programs in a variety of public settings.

Skill in applying instructional techniques, and dealing independently with instructional problems, adjusting or supplementing materials and approaches as necessary.

Skill in the application of the techniques of effective communication, and the capacity to gain and retain interest in the information presented.

Employee Benefits Parenthetical: Knowledge of the principles, practices, and techniques of employee benefit administration including the assessment of existing practices and needs, development of recommended programs, evaluation of alternative approaches, and design of detailed specifications, procedures, and policies.

Knowledge of employee benefit administration as related to other aspects of employee compensation.

Knowledge of the methods of collecting, analyzing, interpreting, summarizing, and reporting on data of a statistical nature.

Ability to apply these knowledges in the development and evaluation of employee benefit programs and segments.

Labor Relations Parenthetical: Knowledge of the principles of employee relations.

Knowledge of the principles, practices, and techniques of collective bargaining including the evaluation of existing contracts, assessment of contract proposals, preparation of recommended approaches, negotiation, contract interpretation, and contract and grievance administration.

Knowledge of basic precedents and principles in labor relations law.

Ability to apply these knowledges in the resolution of negotiations and the consistent administration of contract agreements.

All Parentheticals: Knowledge of the basic principles, methods, and techniques of public human resource administration.

Knowledge of the basic principles and practices of public administration.

Ability to apply knowledge of current developments in public human resource management including the inter-relationships of examination and placement, classification, affirmative action, employee training, and labor relations to the areas of assignment.

Ability to define and execute developmental program specialist and supervisory assignments in accordance with program objectives and within time and resource constraints.

Ability to read, interpret, and apply human resource provisions as stated in rules, regulations, contracts, and other controlling procedures.

Ability to prepare technical reports of field investigations.

Ability to read, write, and communicate orally in English.

Ability to develop and maintain effective working relationships with associates, supervisors, operating and staff service officers, representatives of employee organizations, employees, and members of the general public.

Minimum Experience and Training: One year of experience in the performance of technical human resource duties at the full journeyman level involving specialized or supervisory work, including experience in the area of the parenthetical; and a bachelor’s degree.

or

Any equivalent combination of experience and training.

 

 

Date Established or Last Revised

Class Specification - 1981

Evaluation Guide - 1977

 

Commonwealth Equivalent PSG ST08