PROGRAM PARTICIPATION REQUIREMENTS
SHRM offers its alignment review service free of charge to colleges and universities interested in aligning their undergraduate or graduate HR degree program(s) with SHRM’s HR Curriculum Guidelines. To qualify, the program must contain curriculum content that covers the following areas:
Compensation and Benefits
Employee and Labor Relations
Employment Law
Strategy
Training and Development
Workforce Planning
For more information about the alignment process, please review the
HR Curriculum Guidebook.
HR ACADEMIC PROGRAM DIRECTORY
Includes HR- and HR-related undergraduate and graduate degree programs that align with SHRM’s Human Resource Curriculum Guidelines.
SEARCH PROGRAMS HR CURRICULUM GUIDEBOOK
Provided free of charge to academic institutions seeking quality HR content to supplement or enhance their HR curriculum. The guide provides an overview of SHRM’s extensive research in the area of HR education and defines the minimum HR content areas that should be included in an HR degree program. The resource also provides sample templates for structuring new or modifying existing undergraduate or graduate HR programs to meet SHRM HR curriculum standards.
DOWNLOAD THE GUIDEBOOK TEACHING RESOURCES
SHRM is committed to empowering HR faculty with the proper tools and resources needed to create better-prepared entry-level HR professionals through instruction for HR students. Courses and case study content is available free of charge to faculty members in aligned and non-aligned programs who are active SHRM members.
BROWSE RESOURCES
SHRM Aligns with the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AASCB)
SHRM has also gained the support of AACSB International in an effort to bring a similar level of commonality to HR degree programs that is required of AACSB accredited Schools of Business. In support of SHRM’s efforts, AACSB’s Chief Knowledge Officer, Daniel R. LeClair, Ph.D., has said “The guidebook and associated templates developed by SHRM are the results of a highly interactive, multiyear process involving practitioner and academic communities. It represents a significant effort to build a bridge between theory and practice. Like AACSB accreditation standards, it is flexible and focused on outcomes. AACSB encourages its member schools to utilize the templates as a guide to developing and reformulating HR degree programs.”
Learn more about the AACSB International accreditation process.
Still Have Questions?
Contact us at
Alignment@shrm.org