From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Chartered Management Institute
Type
Founded	1947, Royal Charter 2002
Headquarters	Northampton and London
Website	http://www.managers.org.uk

Contents 1 Inspiring Leaders 2 Chartered Manager 2.1 Chartered Manager Skills 3 History 4 Membership 5 Qualifications 5.1 General Management and Leadership 5.2 N/SVQ's 6 External link 7 References 8 See also

The Chartered Management Institute is a professional institution for managers, based in the United Kingdom.

In addition to supporting its members, the organisation encourages management development, carries out research, produces a wide variety of publications on management interests, and publishes the national magazine, Professional Manager. The Institute also engages with government and other public bodies concerning policy on management and business related issues. The Management Today magazine is circulated to members of the CMI. otriginally developed in the 60's as the Institutes magazine by the Haymarket Group.

The Chartered Management Institute is the only body able to award Chartered Manager status. The Chartered Manager process requires candidates to demonstrate how they have developed as a manager and how they have applied their leadership and change management skills to achieve significant business impact.^[1]

The Chartered Manager process requires a candidates skills and behaviours as a manager to be assessed via the following steps:

• A self and peer group appraisal reflecting on their use of essential management skills in day to day work.
• Submission of their CPD record showing how you have developed your management skills and kept them up to date.*
• A demonstration of how they have applied your leadership and change management skills to achieve significant business impact.
• A Panel interview

Essential management skills^[2]

Leading People

• Provides clear purpose and direction
• Inspires trust, respect and shared values
• Communicates clearly and succinctly
• Develops and supports individuals and team members
• Resolves problems and conflicts with positive outcomes
• Consistently applies strategic thinking
• Adapts leadership style to take account of diverse situations

Managing Change

• Encourages others to be creative and innovative
• Identifies opportunities for change and development
• Scopes, plans and drives change
• Manages others through the change process
• Takes account of all stakeholder issues

Meeting Customer Needs

• Develops effective customer relationships
• Creates customer-driven improvements to products or services
• Manages activities to meet customer requirements
• Works to improve levels of customer service and satisfaction

Managing Information and Knowledge

• Establishes information management and communications systems
• Provides and uses appropriate information to support decision-making
• Develops and exploits organisational knowledge and skills
• Manages complexity to positive effect

Managing Activities and Resources

• Optimises use of financial and other resources
• Increases operational efficiency and effectiveness
• Plans and prioritises projects and activities
• Delivers on time, to budget and to the standard required

Managing Yourself

• Demonstrates resilience in achieving personal goals
• Uses appropriate levels of influence and persuasion
• Applies good professional and ethical practice
• Develops effective personal networks

Timeline^[3]

• 1945 - Sir Stafford Cripps, President of the Board of Trade, appointed a Committee, under the chairmanship of Sir Clive Baillieu, President of the Federation of British Industries (forerunner of the CBI), to formulate detailed proposals for the setting up of a central institute for all questions relating to management.

One of the reasons behind this move was the realisation that, although there were professional bodies representing functional activities, there was no comparable body for general management thinking and for the development and promotion of better management.

• 1947 - Following the recommendations of the Baillieu Report, the British Institute of Management (BIM) was formed.

• 1951 - The UK's first Diploma in Management Studies was introduced by the BIM and the Ministry of Education.

• 1987 - The BIM, in conjunction with other bodies, issued two pivotal reports, The making of British managers (John Constable and Roger McCormick), and The making of managers (Charles Handy). These reports led to the formation of the National Forum for Management Education and Development (NFMED) and, subsequently, the Management Charter Initiative (MCI), which spearheaded the issue of the world's first competency-based national management standards.

• 1992 - BIM merged with the Institution of Industrial Managers (IIM) to form the Institute of Management (IM). The awarding body status of the IIM was transferred to the new Institute.

• 2000 - The Institute accredited its 250th approved centre to deliver IM management qualifications.

• 2001 - The Institute of Interim Management was formed as a Special Interest Group within the Institute of Management.

• 2002 - The Institute of Management was awarded a Royal Charter and became the Chartered Management Institute.

• 2002 - The Institute's management qualifications were recognised as part of the UK's National Qualifications Framework for Higher Education.

• 2002 - The Institute of Interim Management by mutual agreement with the CMI, gained an independent status.

• 2003 - The Chartered Manager designation was launched.

• 2005 - The Institute of Management Consultancy (IMC) became an 'organisation within the Institute'

• 2005 – The Institute assumed the Presidency of the European Management Association (EMA) for a three year term

• 2006 – The Institute of Business Advisers (IBA) became an ‘organisation with the Institute’ and discussions commenced with a view to achieving a merger between IBA and IMC by mid-2007

• Associate (ACMI) - Requires a management qualification at Certificate, Diploma or S/NVQ level OR a minimum of 3 years management experience. This grade carries entitlement to use the designatory letters ACMI.

• Member (MCMI) - Requires a management qualification at degree level/equivalent AND a minimum of 3 years management experience. This grade carries entitlement to use the designatory letters MCMI.

• Fellow (FCMI) - Requires a management qualification at degree level/equivalent AND a minimum of 10 years’ management experience, three of which must be at a strategic level.This grade carries entitlement to use the designatory letters FCMI and is granted by an Assessment Panel

• Certificate in Team Leading (Level 2)
• Certificate in Management (Level 3)
• Diploma in Management (Level 5)
• Executive Diploma in Management (Level 7)
• Executive Diploma in Strategic Management (Level 7)

• Level 2 S/NVQ in Team Leading
• Level 3 S/NVQ in Management
• Level 4 S/NVQ in Management
• Level 5 S/NVQ in Management

• Chartered Management Institute
• Professional Manager (Official journal)
• Management Today
• Institute of Management Consultancy
• Institute of Interim Management

1. ^ CMI website accessed 02/03/2007
2. ^ Chartered Manager Skill Pdf retrived 02/03/2007
3. ^ CMI website accessed 02/03/2007

• Institute of Management Consultancy
• British professional bodies
• UK topics
• Cary Cooper
• Professional institutions in management
• List of management topics