Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
The opinions expressed in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Department for International Development
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Content List
Abbreviations and Acronyms Executive Summary Background Methodology and Procedures Recommendations Section One Background and Introduction ........................................................... 1 Background and Introduction ......................................................................................... 1 Outline of Assignments .................................................................................................. 1 Possible Risks and Assumptions ...................................................................................... 2 Section Two Methodology and Procedure ............................................................. 3 Development of Questionnaire, Administration of Questionnaire, Personal Interviews, Discussions and Feedback .............................................................................................. 3 Feedback ................................................................................................................... 3 Budgeting and Financial Management .......................................................................... 3 Responses Elicited From the Respondents on the Expected Outcome of the Induction: ... 4 Actions taken: ............................................................................................................ 4 Section Three Model Course Outline for Core Elements of Induction Course ........ 7 Induction course areas for new Employees (01-06).......................................................... 7 Induction course areas for staff on Grade levels 07-16 ................................................... 10 Suggested Induction Course Areas for Staff on Promotion/ Transfer ............................... 11 Suggested facilitators/instructors for the induction course .............................................. 11 Institutional Location for Running the Induction Course ................................................. 12 Section Four Section Five Appendix One Recommended Scope of Staff Hand Book for New Staff ............... 13 General Recommendations ............................................................. 15 Core Induction Course Outlines Levels 01 to 06 ............................ 17
COURSE OUTLINE FOR STAFF ON GL.01-06 .................................................................. 17 COURSE OUTLINE FOR STAFF ON GL 07-16 .................................................................. 26 Appendix Two Some Reference Materials ............................................................... 39 Appendix Three List of Government Officials Contacted During this Exercise ....... 40
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Executive Summary
Background
The Enugu State Government has had no induction course for its civil service workforce since the early nineties (1990s) with the result that the knowledge base and productivity level of the workforce are below expectation. The State Governments Four Point Agenda in general and Dimension 8 of its publi c service management reform programme in particular are aimed at reversing this situation. The State Government has thus requested the Department for International Development funded State Partnership for Accountability Responsiveness and Capability programme to assist in developing a competent civil service workforce. Accordingly State Partnership for Accountability Responsiveness and Capability Programme engaged a short term consultant for 15 days to do the following: Identify induction course requirements for new entrants into the Enugu State Government civil service for all cadres; Consult with Office of Head of Service, Civil Service Commission and selected Ministries Department and Agencies to define the course content for the Enugu State Government induction course(s) for all new entrants into the civil service; Recommend courses and develop course contents and coverage for different job groups viz levels 01-07, 8-13 and 14 and above; Make recommendation on the need to provide refresher induction courses at the time of promotion and /or transfer of civil servants; Prepare model course materials for core elements of the induction course; Suggest possible sources of instructors to be engaged for the induction course(s); Recommend suitable locations for running the induction course(s) in the short term and on a permanent basis; Recommend the necessity and possible scope of a civil service staff Handbook for Enugu State Government civil servants probably similar to the Federal Government staff handbook.
Department Establishment and Training. The questionnaire instrument was administered on some of these officers to elicit information on the need for an Induction Course for new appointees of the State. All the discussions the consultant had with these stakeholders pointed to the fact that the need for the induction course cannot be overemphasized and that the time is NOW to commence running the induction course. The consultant also consulted a number of documents to be appropriately guided on this project. Having been adequately briefed, informed and equipped with both oral and written information and data from the key people in the Enugu State Government civil service in addition to the data from the duly completed questionnaires, the consultant was able to draft the induction course content outlines, based on the identified training needs as well as the goals and agenda of the Enugu State Government. Three locations were identified as possible suitable venues for the induction courses. The Staff Development Centre, the Local Government Service Commission conference hall and the Conference hall of the Ministry of Information were identified as possible venues for the Induction Course. While the conference hall of the Ministry of Information has the capacity for only thirty participants, the Staff Development Centre has two halls and one auditorium and the Local Government Service Commission also has a meeting hall that can comfortably accommodate a class size of over fifty participants.
Recommendations
1. It is desirable to commence induction courses for newly recruited civil servants into the Enugu State Government civil service as soon as possible. This should commence immediately as a total of Four Hundred and Eighty Two (482) officers have been recruited into the Enugu State Government Civil Service from June 2009 to date. The essence is to adequately prepare and equip them for a productive, focused, efficient and effective workforce given that they will be exposed to the tenets, rules and procedures of civil service. 2. The Department of Establishment, Training and Pensions Bureau should be responsible for running the induction courses with logistics support and relevant inputs from the Civil Service Commission and cooperation from the other Ministries Departments and Agencies. 3. The induction course curriculum should be developed using the outline proposed in this report for the course. This is to ensure relevance, comprehensiveness and conformity with the agenda and objectives which the Enugu State Government has mapped out for transforming its Civil Service 4. The Staff Development Centre should be renovated by the State, given a befitting face lift and well equipped as it will ultimately serve as the main induction/refresher training centre for the state on a permanent basis. In the short run the Conference halls of the Ministry of Information and the Local Government Service Commission can be used for running the induction courses pending the adequate renovation of the Staff Development Centre 5. The Office of the Head of Service should inform all the Permanent Secretaries of the relevant Ministries Departments and Agencies to prepare and make presentations on the job responsibilities of their respective Ministries at appropriate time during each induction course or submit their Ministries job summary to be added to the proposed welcome book to be
given to the trainees after the Induction. This will educate the new recruits with the activities of ministries other than their own. 6. The induction as well as other developmental courses for the civil service should commence in earnest as soon as possible so as to enable the Enugu State Government to realize its laudable objectives promptly, especially the Dimension 8 of its agenda in tandem with other developmental areas which are already on course with some even reaching advanced stages. 7. A Staff Handbook similar to what obtains at the Federal Public Service is necessary for Enugu State Government civil service. 8. The Enugu State Government should have the political will and commitment to implement the above recommendations such that it should prepare a supplementary budget in the event that its 2010 budgetary provisions become a constraining factor. Annual allocations should be assured from the 2011 budget onwards. 9. It is also desirable for the State to have a team of Instructors responsible for teaching induction courses. It is therefore recommended that a Train the Trainers Development Course for these Civil Servants who will be selected by the State be introduced. Their training should be the sole responsibility of the State.
Section One
Outline of Assignments
It is in the light of the above that the Enugu State Government (ENSG) is partnering with DFID - SPARC to identify induction course requirements for new entrants to the civil service. The essence is to make the state civil service functional, productive and relevant to the laudable programmes of the government as encapsulated in the 4-Point Agenda and the related 2009 2014 State Government Reform Programme. The consultant has been engaged to liaise with the SPARC Public Service Management (PSM) lead Consultant to the state to execute the following activities in order to achieve the above stated deliverables i.e. induction course requirements. Consult with Office of Head of Service (OHoS), Civil Service Commission (CSC) and selected MDAs to define the course content for an ENSG induction course(s) for all new entrants into the civil service. Recommend courses and develop course contents and coverage for the different job groups for example levels 01 to 06 and 07 to 14. Make appropriate recommendations on the need to provide refresher induction courses at the time of promotion and/or transfer of civil servants
Prepare model course materials for core elements of the induction course Suggest those to be engaged as instructors for the induction course Recommend suitable locations for running the induction course in the short term and on a permanent basis Recommend the necessity and possible scope of a civil service staff Handbook for ENSG civil servants. Submit all of the above to the Permanent Secretaries (PSs) of Establishment, Training and Pensions Bureau (ETPB) and CSC.
Section Two
Feedback
The results of the interviews with the Officers visited and the responses from the questionnaire administered on them indicate that their core areas of interest for the induction courses should cover: Basic Civil Service Rules and Regulations; Public Service Ethics and Code of Conducts; Understanding the functionality of the Three Arms of Government; General Office Management practices; Professional Ethics and grooming; Attitude and behaviour; Excellent Relationship Management. Public Service Procurement procedures. Democracy and good governance. The laws and Rights of a Civil Servant. Basic occupational health including HIV/AIDS. Writing Skills. Gender Issues and Social Inclusion in the workplace. 3
The respondents also made inputs into the venue (temporary and permanent) for the induction course, likely period of commencement, categories of staff for the induction course (newly appointed, staff on transfer, newly promoted) and areas where skills need to be developed. Most of the officers contacted are of the view that the Induction course be held immediately given that the exercise will surely improve the level of productivity of the State work force. The consultant was also informed that the ENSG Civil Service Commission recently recruited 482 staff of different cadre in the past 12 months. These staff have been posted to the various MDAs. These new recruits are fresh school leavers and graduates of Colleges and Universities of different disciplines. These newly recruited officers are expected to be the first to benefit from the proposed induction course. This will facilitate their early settling in and enhance their productivity in their various duty posts. The induction programme would engender confidence, efficiency and effectiveness in their appreciation of and delivery of their respective services to the citizenry and other officers of the civil service.
Responses Elicited From the Respondents on the Expected Outcome of the Induction:
On completing the Induction programme, new public servants would have: Become inspired by the public service vision and excited about working in this sector Achieved an understanding of the context in which government is working and how it is responding to the existing and emerging challenges through its key policies and programmes Obtained a clear picture of how government is structured and where the public service fits in Understood the interrelated nature of the work of different spheres of government, departments and individuals and recognize the importance of co-operation and team work Gained clear knowledge of what constitutes ethical and unethical behaviour and realize why it is important to fight corruption and behave with integrity and accountability Gained knowledge and understanding of the rights and responsibilities of public servants including issues of gender and social inclusion Appreciated the concept of prompt services delivery and responsiveness to citizens demands
Actions taken:
From the above the consultant drafted induction course subjects outlines based on the assessed and identified training needs and suggested other training institutions. The Consultant also advised the Permanent Secretary, Establishment, Training and Pensions Bureau on the criteria to consider while selecting instructors who should be engaged during the induction proper and also suggested suitable locations for the Induction training.
Recommendations on the Need to Provide Refresher Induction Course at the Time of Promotion/Transfer
Employees upon promotion or transfer are expected to raise their contribution as well as services delivery capacity, capabilities and ability. Promoted staffs are also expected to handle and contribute their unique talents to a wider variety of tasks. Their job content and description will certainly be enriched and deepened. They will no longer be performing mundane office functions but are more likely to handle more challenging and engaging jobs that may require new and higher level skills, greater initiative and creativity as well as high level contacts, role modelling and keener supervision. The higher one grows in the service the more he/she is expected to demonstrate leadership qualities and attributes as a result of higher responsibilities and expectations, effective communications skills, time management capabilities, high performance and evaluation skills, goal setting and goal achievement as well as innovation and negotiation skills. Planning functions, budgeting techniques, negotiation skills and other strategic issues are normally handled at top echelon of civil service. Hence with promotion one tends to gravitate towards the level where these high skills set are needed for effective performance. These skills are better instilled through a refresher or induction course soon after promotion and preferably before the affected officers are posted to their new beats/positions/locations. Ideally, before employees are appointed to higher positions or moved to a new MDA, they should be well prepared and equipped for their new positions for effective performance and enhanced productivity. This will ensure that they become familiar with the characteristics and peculiarities of the new place, relevant challenges and how best to handle them effectively. The refresher training for newly promoted or transferred officers or employees will help to: Establish themselves quickly in their job and therefore maximize their productivity; Become highly motivated to do well and fit into the business early on; Understand all issues relating to their job with less supervision; Be competent and confident in the discharge of their duties; Play a befitting role model commensurate with the new level or position; Motivate and supervise their direct reports appropriately; Be more creative, innovative and result oriented.
Section Three
During consultations with the heads of the relevant Ministries, Departments and Agencies data were gathered on the needed courses for the different categories of employees of the state. The recommended courses were based on the identified skills set requirement vis-a-vis inherent skills gaps at the various levels of the ENSG civil service. These courses include General code of conduct/public service rules and procedures, General office administration/management, Information and Communication Technology (ICT), Environmental Health, Attitude and Behaviour, Ethics and general Etiquette for newly recruited staff for grade levels 01-06 and Leadership, Finance and general management courses for staff on promotion and/ transfer for grade level 07-16. The Consultant got the consent of the officers contacted on the need for the State to conduct a written examination for the new employees and the assessment result be given to the Permanent Secretaries of various MDAs. The record of performance of each participant during the class work and the examination score can assist their supervisors in determining who to assign what roles having known their capabilities. The core course areas have been distributed as follows:
General Occupational Health (including HIV/AIDs, Malaria and Tuberculosis Effective Maintenance of Public Facilities Information, Communication and Technology (Computer Appreciation) Gender Issues and Social Inclusion in the workplace Criminal Code (CapC38), Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) & Independent Corrupt Practices Commission (ICPC) Matters Time Management and Personal Effectiveness (Working Smarter not Harder)
TIME TABLE FOR THE PROPOSED INDUCTION COURSE (GL 01-06) TIME DAY 1 DAY 2 DAY 3 DAY 4 8:00 -8:30 Opening Review of Day Review of Day Review of Day Ceremony 1 2 3 8:30-11:30 Understanding ENSG 4-Point Agenda The Arms of Government & their Functions 11:30-12:00 12:00-2:00 SHORT BREAK Understanding the Public Service Rules Understanding the Public Service Financial Instructions & how states are funded Building Success Attitude and Habits in the workplace Creating and Working Effectively in a Team
SHORT BREAK Effective Filing & Documentation System & Security of Documents LUNCH BREAK Excellent Customer Relationship Management & Interpersonal Skills Question/Answer & Closure
2:00-3:00 3:00-4:15
LUNCH BREAK Question and Answer for courses on Week One Reflections on Week One
4:15-4:30
HIV/AIDS, Malaria & Tuberculosis in the workplace 11:3012:00 12:00-2:00 SHORT BREAK Occupational Health Issues contd. SHORT BREAK Effective Maintenance of Public Facilities SHORT BREAK
(EFCC, ICPC) in Corruption. SHORT BREAK Roles & Functions of Anti-graft Agencies(EFCC, ICPC) in Corruption
workplace
Time Management and Personal Effectiveness (Working Smarter not Harder) LUNCH BREAK Time Management and Personal Effectiveness contd.
2:00-3:00 3:00-4:15
4:15-4:30
Closure
TIME
DAY 11
DAY 12
DAY 13
Sharing
Experience
with
Writing Examination
Permanent Secretaries Break Sharing Lunch Examination Revision Exercise Closing reflection Experience with Permanent Secretaries Lunch Examination Revision Exercise Closing reflection Break Familiarization Visit to MDAs Break Certification/Official Ceremony NIL NIL NIL Closing
(Please find the course outline of the different subject areas in Appendix 1.)
Effective Report Writing Writing a good Memo Time Management and Personal Effectiveness Public Procurement Act of 2007 (Procurement Procedures for transparency and accountability in the Public Service) Managing Conflicts in a Workplace Managing Stress in the Work place Occupational Health (HIV/AIDs, Malaria, Tuberculosis, etc) Preparing and Controlling Budget Successful Negotiation Skills Good Governance, Trust and Accountability Gender Issues and Social Inclusion in the workplace Problem Solving and Decision Making ICT (Use of Internet) Roles and Functions of Anti graft Agencies (EFCC, ICPC) Preparing for Retirement
PROPOSED INDUCTION COURSE FOR STAFF ON GRADE LEVEL 07-16 TIME DAY 1 DAY 2 DAY 3 DAY 4 9:00-11:30 Opening Ceremony Delegation as a Writing a Public Tool for Good Memo Procurement Act Work Ethics & Effective 2007 Attitudinal Management & (Procurement Change Administration Procedures for Transparency and Accountability in the Public service) 11:3012:00 12:00-2:00 SHORT BREAK Work Ethics & Attitudinal Change contd. LUNCH BREAK Leadership and Personal Development Effective Report Writing SHORT BREAK Writing a Good Memo (practice) LUNCH BREAK Time Management & Personal 10 Public Procurement Act 2007 contd.
SHORT BREAK Occupational Health including HIV/AIDS, Malaria & Tuberculosis LUNCH BREAK Gender issues & Social Inclusion in the workplace Occupational Health including HIV/AIDS,
2:00-3:00 3:00-4:30
Effectiveness 4:30 6:00 Leadership and Personal Development Effective Report Writing contd. Time Management & Personal Effectiveness DAY 8
Good Governance, Trust & Accountability
Malaria & Tuberculosis Gender issues & Social Inclusion in the Workplace Q/A & Review of Week One
Time 9:00-11:30 am
DAY 6 Managing Conflicts in the workplace Break Managing Stress in the Workplace
11:30-2:00 12:00-2:00
Break Successful Negotiation Good Governance, Trust & Accountability Lunch Preparing a Budget Preparing a Budget Preparing For Retirement Contd. Preparing For Retirement Contd. Preparing For Retirement Contd.
Preparing For Retirement Contd. ICT (how to use the Internet) Closing ceremony
Lunch Managing Stress in the Workplace Basic Etiquette & Dress Code in the Workplace Functions & Roles of EFCC ICPC etc, Functions & Roles of EFCC ICPC etc,
Development Course to equip them with the requisite skills of facilitation and training management. Their training should be the sole responsibility of the State. The Consultant advised the Permanent Secretary, Establishment, Training, and Pensions Bureau on some of the criteria the State should consider while selecting the Instructors. These include but not limited to: Mastery of subject matter; Previous experiences on similar assignments; The ability to display warmth and establish rapport quickly with participants; The ability to recognize and clarify the nuances contained in participants statements through appropriate questioning; A high degree of sensitivity to both verbal and non verbal communications; Skills in analysis procedures; Training report writing ability; Classroom evaluation ability; Electronic training ability ability to use power point presentation; Presentation skills; Problem Solving and Decision making.
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Section Four
The promotion of a sound ethical culture, in both the public service and the enlarged Nigerian society, has been the driving force underpinning every action of government and its agencies since the inception of the present administration in Nigeria. As enshrined in the Public Service Charter for Africa, ethical culture manifests in an officer, when among others, he performs his/her duty efficiently, displays discipline, dignity, integrity, equity, impartiality, fairness, public spiritedness and courtesy in his/ her actions. The Civil Service handbook in Nigeria prescribes the code of ethics in government business as discipline, loyalty, honesty, courage, courtesy, cooperation, tact, industry, tidiness, helpfulness, kindness. On attitude to public funds, the code emphasizes frugality, conscientiousness in collecting government revenue, avoidance of waste of public funds on ill-advised purchases, especially near the end of the financial year and preparing appropriate financial reports. The code emphasizes efficiency, which comes through training and advises the judicious use of authority by the public servant in a way that promotes National interest. All these are of high importance to every worker in Nigeria including the ENSG Civil Servants. The Consultant therefore recommends that an abridged hand book adapted for ENSG staff only should be prepared and given to all the newly appointed staff at resumption of duty.
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Section Five
General Recommendations
The Induction Course model curriculum should be developed and handed over to the Enugu State Government through the OHoS who will oversee the induction course for the state; for use as and when necessary in liaison with CSC. The Department of Establishment, Training and Pensions Bureau should be responsible for running the induction courses with relevant inputs from the Civil Service Commission and cooperation from the other MDAs. All newly appointed/recruited staff should be given an abridged Civil Service staff handbook with key extracts from the Federal Civil Service handbook and the Public Service rules of the State. To be incorporated in the handbook are Annual Performance Review Procedures, role profiles and career paths, Role standards, criteria for promotion, code of conduct, leave arrangements among others. There should be a general computer appreciation course for all cadres of the State civil service HIV/AIDS and gender and social inclusion courses should be made mandatory to all cadres. Recommended Class Size: For maximum effectiveness of the programme, size of not more than 50 participants per class in the three designated venues is recommended. This is the appropriate class size that leaves room for the instructors to attend to the individual needs of participants arise. a class training enough as they
Understanding the job function of the different MDAs in the state: Permanent Secretaries or Directors of the concerned Ministries, Departments and Agencies should be invited to do a short presentation of the job functions of their ministries to the participants in the induction course. An understanding of the job functions of these ministries will acquaint the participants with the knowledge of the activities of the State and hence know how to easily relate with them as necessary. The ENSG should arrange a Train the Trainer Course for some selected Civil Servants of the State who will be responsible for facilitating subsequent Induction courses for the State when necessary. The training of these staff should be at the discretion and expense of the State. An examination is recommended for only the newly appointed staff. The State should decide on the utility of the result to the MDAs. LIFE TALK: The Head of Service or any staff assigned by the OHoS who has been in the public service for about 25-30 years should be invited to share experience with the inductees on the prospects, challenges and opportunities in working as a public servant.
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FIELD TOUR: Inductees should be taken on a familiarization tour to some notable places in the state such as the State Assembly, the Court, the Prisons, the Police station and ministries and agencies in the state. The visits should be arranged when the legislatures are in session, at court seating and to the prison yard to witness some activities of the prisoners. The visitation to the prison yard is for the participants to appreciate the activities of prisoners and develop the consciousness of not getting involved in any acts of corrupt practices capable of getting them to the prison. Officer(s) of these institutions should educate the inductees on their respective activities/operations. Such trips would expose the inductees to a deeper understanding and appreciation of the operations in the places visited.
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Appendix One
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UNDERSTANDING THE PUBLIC SERVANTS FINANCIAL INSTRUCTIONS (FI) Rules and Regulations for handling government assets
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New Volumes Temporary Files Lost files and sub file Classification and numbering of files Essential of file classification Causes of breakdowns in classification system File Movement Control of file movement Transit card Charge out or absent file card. B. U, K. I. V, P.A. of files Float file Weeding and Archiving of files Security and Confidentiality of documents
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Nutrition for people with HIV MALARIA AND TUBERCULOSIS DISEASE How Malaria spreads Malaria Myths Travelling to Malaria hot spots (What to do before travelling, during travels and after your travels What is Tuberculosis? How does a person get Tuberculosis? What happens to the body when a person gets TB? How common is TB and who gets it? What are the symptoms of TB? How does a doctor diagnose TB? Is there a vaccine against TB? What is drug-resistant TB? Whats in the future for Tuberculosis?
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Use computer/ICTs to communicate; Use the productivity tools effectively; Set up a Desktop computer and understand basic routine maintenance; Use the Internet to communicate and search for information. MODULE DETAILS: Computer basics How to set up and care for computer Understanding and using the Internet COMPUTER BASICS What is Computer? Meaning and various definitions of Computer Functions of Computer Generations and types of Computer Parts of Computer and their functions Connecting a desktop computer Computer Hardware and Software Input and Output devices Other computer accessories Entertain questions, discuss challenges and share ideas. HOW TO CARE FOR THE COMPUTER
Part A. Storage/Packing
Packing/storing computer when not in use Packing/storing computer after use Packing/storing computer for relocation Packing/storing computer for travel Packing/storing computer for a long time Packing/storing computer with other accessories/items, etc UNDERSTANDING THE INTERNET Explain the primary functions of Internet. Explain some common terms like Browser, Search engine, icons, address bar, email address, Online, chat box, Messenger, Links, Website, Website address, Hyperlink, Tele/video conferencing, Skype, etc. Using some search engines to search for information, e.g. www.google.com, www.yahoo.com, www.hotmail.com, www.ask.com, etc. Develop some key words that can help search for best results.
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CRIMINAL CODE (CAP C38) AND EFCC, ICPC & ANTICORRUPTION LAW
Functions of EFCC Powers of the Commission on: The Money Laundering acts 2004 The Advance Fraud and other related offences Act 1995 Any other law or regulations relating to economic and financial crimes including the criminal Code and Penal Code Offences relating to financial malpractices Offences relating to false information Offences relating to Terrorism Offences relating to seizure of property Anti corruption law 2000 Offences and Penalties relating to Citizens on: Offence of accepting gratification Offence of giving or accepting gratification through agent Concealing offences relating to corruption 24
Fraudulent acquisition of property Fraudulent receipt of property Penalty for offences committed through postal system Bribery of public officer Using office or position for gratification Bribery in relation to auctions Bribery for given assistance etc in regard to contract Money laundering act Prevention of money laundering Limitation of amount of cash payment International money transfer Money laundering offences
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Putting action in your verbs for direct, concise writing Writing in terms your reader can relate to Some pointers on British vs. American text Editing and proofing your draft
Identifying big blocks to time management Time management tools Effective scheduling Time management golden rules Quick tips for improving your personal effectiveness Office management Personal Planning Delegation Meetings The electronic world Personal development planning
OVERVIEW OF PROCUREMENT: Guideline/Procedures for Transparent procurement Importance of procurement in dynamic set up Procurement types, specific and general Procurement policies for goods/works and consultant services Steps and conditions for various procurement modes/methods Procurement Framework and Procurement Manual Probity and Ethics in Procurement Roles and Responsibilities of Procurement Officer Financial and Administrative Control Requirements 29
Delegations Purchase Orders, Contents and Formats Placing, Amending and cancelling an order Receiving and Processing Supplies Maintenance of Procurement Records BASIC PROCUREMENT CAPABILITIES:Obtaining Offers (Invitation to quote and quality assurance) Bid Opening Developing Evaluation Criteria Inviting quotations for Services and Consultancies Basic Contract Law Developing a Procurement Plan and Plan Preparation Bid Evaluation and Negotiation Contract Award Administration Process, Developing Contract Packages and Contract
Evaluation for Recruitment of Individual Consultant and Evaluation of Expression of Interest for Consultancy Services
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MODULE CONTENT: Introduction/ Definition; Types of stress; Relationship between pressure and stress; Stress and Performance; Positive and Negative Effects of Stress; What really happens in stress situations; Consequences of Stress; General Symptoms of Stress; Stress symptoms table; General causes of Stress at work; Stress Tolerance Profile; Stress Management Exercise/Stress survival; Factors Governing the degree of Response; Identifying various strategies for managing stress; Practical Stress reduction strategies; Handling stressful situations; Diet and Exercise; Cooper model; General Studies and Findings on stress; Managing Personal Stress; Organizational Role; Conclusion.
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2. Conducting a Negotiation Assessing the mood (on both sides) Making a proposal and Responding to one Exploiting Body language to take positions 3. Closing (Clinching) a Negotiation
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How is HIV/AIDs spread How to avoid HIV/AIDS How to practice safer sex Why women are at greater risk of HIVAIDS How to get HIV test and other medical care Living positively with AIDs Caring for someone with AIDs Guarding against infections Challenges for the Care givers Living a healthy life-style Nutrition for people with HIV MALARIA AND TUBERCULOSIS DISEASE How Malaria spreads Malaria Myths Travelling to Malaria hot spots (What to do before travelling, During travels and After yours travels What is Tuberculosis? How does a person get Tuberculosis? What happens to the body when a person gets TB? How common is TB and who gets it? What are the symptoms of TB? How does a doctor diagnose TB? Is there a vaccine against TB? What is drug-resistant TB? Whats in the future for Tuberculosis?
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Types of Budgets Master Budget Capital Expenditure Budget Operating and Financial Budget Cash Budget Rolling Budget Preparing a Budget Basis of Budgeting
MODULE OVERVIEW The scope of Etiquette and Protocol skills Professional Conduct Networking Skills Wardrobe Etiquette Electronic Etiquette Business Dinning Skills Office Dress Code: Professional attire for staff How to dress when there is a dress code Dressing for success on a promotion interview Mens business casual Womens business casual Womens business fashion wears Make-up and Jewelleries Colour combination
CRIMINAL CODE (CAP C38) AND EFCC, ICPC & ANTICORRUPTION LAW
Functions of EFCC Powers of the Commission on: 35
The Money Laundering acts 2004 The Advance Fraud and other related offences Act 1995 Any other law or regulations relating to economic and financial crimes including the criminal Code and Penal Code Offences relating to financial malpractices Offences relating to false information Offences relating to Terrorism Offences relating to seizure of property ANTI CORRUPTION LAW 2000 Offences and Penalties relating to Citizens on: Offence of accepting gratification Offence of giving or accepting gratification through agent Concealing offences relating to corruption Fraudulent acquisition of property Fraudulent receipt of property Penalty for offences committed through postal system Bribery of public officer Using office or position for gratification Bribery in relation to auctions Bribery for given assistance etc in regard to contract MONEY LAUNDERING ACT Prevention of money laundering Limitation of amount of cash payment International money transfer Money laundering offences
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Processes of opening e-mail addresses. Send mails to friends using the new addresses. Saving e-mail addresses in the contact folder, creating categories and groups of email contacts, etc. Execute some common tasks using the Internet and e-mail address. Entertain questions, discuss challenges and share ideas.
PART B
Money Management Overview of Personal Financial Planning Secrets of the Rich (VIDEO) Art and Practice of Prudent Investing 37
- Common sense principles for wise investing - Common investment mistakes - Investment alternatives - Asset allocation - Rules of investing & - Learning by doing Lump sum investing and investment management Investment opportunities in the Nigerian Financial Market Entrepreneurship Sources of business financing Charity/philanthropy/non-for-profit ventures and projects How to start your own business Business: Its environment and law Business accounts and records Business start-up steps Personal Enterprises and sole proprietorship Fundamentals of Business Etiquettes Fundamentals of Business Communication Skills Fundamentals of Marketing and Business Negotiation skills Real Estate Planning Multiple Streams of Income (VIDEO)
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Appendix Two
The consultant collected the following documents and used them as reference materials in the course of this assignment. The Federal Civil Service Handbook, third edition (1997) The Federal Republic of Nigeria Public Service Rules 2008 Edition and code of conduct Bureau and TRIBUNAL Draft document of the capacity Building for the Civil Service Commission of Enugu state National Bureau of statistics, statistical Digest 2008
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NAME OF OFFICER Mr. Chris Ugwu Hon. Albert Edoga Mr. Onoyima S.C Mr. Nze D.O Eze Mr. Eze O.Eze Mrs C.E Okenwa Mr. Amaechi Okolo Mrs Sylvia Onwubuemeli Dr. M.O. Otiji Mr. Anike M.N Mrs Josephine Uzoamaka Onyia Oba Chidi Christian
TITLE Head of Service Hon. Commissioner, Ministry of Lands Permanent Secretary, Establishment, Training and Pensions Bureau. Permanent Secretary, Performance Improvement Bureau Permanent Secretary, Civil Service Commission Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Lands Permanent Secretary, Government House Permanent Secretary, Water Resources Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Health Head of Department, Establishment, Training and Pensions Bureau Deputy Director, Department of Establishment, Training and Pensions Bureau Principal, SDC
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