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Australian Government Architecture Reference Models Version 3.0

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4.7.1 Human resources<br />

Human resources (HR) represent the pool of labour available to an agency. The costs of HR are the full cost of<br />

labour borne by an agency, the expertise of human resources is the skills base and knowledge capital an<br />

agency possesses, and the availability of human resources is the pool of labour that an agency can draw on to<br />

support business initiatives.<br />

<strong>Australian</strong> <strong>Government</strong> <strong>Architecture</strong> <strong>Reference</strong> <strong>Models</strong> <strong>Version</strong> <strong>3.0</strong><br />

51 Human resources<br />

5101 Costs (HR)<br />

A – Recruitment<br />

B – Remuneration<br />

C – Training<br />

5102 Expertise<br />

A – Skills<br />

B – Experience<br />

C – Training<br />

D – Qualifications<br />

5103 Availability (HR)<br />

A – Capacity<br />

B - Utilisation<br />

Figure 4-29: HR Measurement Branch<br />

Understanding HR as an input to business is central to the comprehension of cause-and-effect relationships<br />

that exist between inputs, outputs and ultimately outcomes. The input costs of HR influence the efficiency of<br />

output delivery as a ratio of output value to input cost, and the skills HR possess will determine the efficiency<br />

and effectiveness of the business processes that are used to convert inputs to outputs. To design and manage<br />

business operations requires a solid understanding of HR and their abilities.

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