A Quick Glance

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    Manage Change Using Agile Techniques

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    Learn to Initiate Change Programs for your Organisation

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    Develop Communication Plans To Bring About Change

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    Learn to Manage Change From APMG Certified Instructors

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    Higher Salaries after Course Completion

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    Low Course Price

Developing a change management strategy provides direction and purpose for change management plans but it is not possible that the same approach is useful for all. There are different changes that occur in organisations with each of them requiring to be successful. Each impacts people and how they do their job. Change management strategies define the approach needed to manage change given the unique situation of the project or initiative. We at Pentagon Training provide the delegates to learn and upgrade their skills with the Change Management courses by providing them with the relevant knowledge.

Who should take this course

The target audience for this course include Project Manager, System Managers, Business Managers, HR representatives and Administrators Looking To Bring About and Manage Change. Those who want to renew their Change Management skills can also attend this course.

 

 

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Prerequisites

To appear for the Re-Registeration exam the delegate must be  Change Management Certified professional. Though it is not mandatory, it is still recommended that the delegates sit for the exam only after having received accredited training.

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What's included

  Course Overview

APMG’s refreshed Change Management certification confirms with norms laid out by the  Change Management Body of Knowledge. The new syllabus has a broad range of knowledge regarding the theory and practice of change management including:

  • change and the individual
  • change and the organisation
  • communication and stakeholder engagement
  • change practice

 

The certifications are delivered by  Accredited Training Organizations (ATOs) of APMG. By passing both Foundation and Practitioner examinations – candidates will have acquired the knowledge required for CMI’s ACM (Foundation) accreditation. They offer successful candidates a simpler route to personal certification, with only the experience remaining to be acquired.

After having achieved a professional degree in Change Management and having some expertise in the said field as well, the Change Professionals are required to continue updating themselves with the latest Change Management principles. This can be done by Re-registering for the Change Management exam before the expiry of the Certification. The delegates must re-register within a period of 3 to 5 years of their original certification. In case the candidates fail to do so or fail the re-registration exam, their certification will be withdrawn by the APMG.

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Change Management Re-Registration Enquiry

 

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Reach us at +44 1344 961530 or info@pentagonit.co.uk for more information.

About Burton Upon Trent

Burton upon Trent is a town on the stream Trent in East Staffordshire. It was having a populance of 72,299 in 2011. Burton is well known for preparing beer. The town previously produced around Burton Abbey. Burton Bridge was also the site of two fights, in 1322 when Edward II overwhelmed the rebel Earl of Lancaster and 1643 when royalists apprehended the town during the First English Civil War. William Lord Paget and his descendants were responsible for dispersal of the manor house within the grounds of abbey and facilitating the delay of the River Trent Navigation to Burton. Burton developed as a busy market town by the early modern period.

Government:

Burton is the managerial centre for the area of East Staffordshire and forms part of the Burton electorate. The local Member of Assembly is the Traditional Party's Andrew Griffiths, who has indicated the Burton electorate since May 2010. The Traditionalists detached the seat from Labor in the 2010 general election with an 8.7% swing.

In 1978 it was combined as a municipal borough. The combined area was divided between the counties of Staffordshire and Derbyshire - the Local Government Act 1888 combined the total of the area in Staffordshire, including the former Derbyshire parishes of Stapenhill and Winshill. It developed a county borough in 1901, having touched the 50,000 population obligatory.

It never significantly exceeded the population of 50,000, and at a population of 50,201 in the 1971 survey was the smallest county area in England after Canterbury. The Local Government Commission for England optional in the 1960s that it be relegated to a non-county borough within Staffordshire, but this was not applied.

Geography:

It is nearly 109 miles north-west of London, approx. 30 miles to northeast of Birmingham, which is  the UK's second largest city and about 23 miles east of the county town Stafford. It is located at the eastern part of the county of Staffordshire; it's an against the course of the River Trent creating part of the county boundary. 

Demography:

The total population of town is  43,784 in the 2001 Survey. Winshill and Stapenhill were treated distinctly and together had a additional population of 21,985. According to the 2001 survey, 71% of the town's population classify themselves as Christian, 12% as a nonbeliever or doubting and 8.5% Muslim. In the 2011 census shows that the population of the town is 72,299.

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