Human Resource Management Specialization

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Why This Specialization is For You

Be the Person who Elevates the Workplace. 

At the center of successful organizations are their people.  Make your mark in business while having the knowledge on how to be successful in workplace in areas like staffing, training, compensation, and laws and regulations when you specialization in Human Resource Management.

Business and Entrepreneurship

Business and Entrepreneurship

Program Type

Bachelor of Science
B.S.

Locations/Format

UBalt Campus
• Courses are offered on campus and online.

Cost

Undergraduate
Tuition & Fees

Requirements

All Degree Requirements

120-credits to earn a degree:

  • 38 General Education 
  • 27 Lower-Division Business
  • 31 Upper-Division Business Core 
  • 15 Specialization and Electives
  • Guide to Graduation

Human Resource Management Specialization

B.S. in Business Administration

Are you ready to be part of the human capital strategy of your company? Effective HR practice requires a person to think holistically about an organization's current and future needs and be able to understand the administrative, legal and financial situations of the organization.

 

By the Numbers

8%
The Bureau of Labor Statistics projects a 6% growth rate for Human Resources Managers between 2021 and 2031, faster than the average for all occupations. This indicates a steady demand for skilled HR professionals.
$82,215
Even at the entry level, HR careers offer competitive salaries. According to Paycor, HR specialists earn an average of $58,525 annually, while HR managers can expect to make $82,215. With experience and specialization, salaries can climb even higher.
1/3
Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM), reports that 35% of HR leaders prioritized talent management in 2024, reflecting a need for skilled professionals who can attract, develop, and retain top talent.

Employees NEED HR Professionals MORE THAN EVER. 

The world of work is rapidly changing and Human Resource Management professionals are on the forefront of those dynamic changes. The HR manager of today and in the future will have to incorporate much more than just understanding the legalities and processes in employment. 

Here are four areas currently impacting the field of Human Resource Management (HRM):

  • Technological Advancements:
    • AI and Automation: Automation of HR tasks like recruitment, payroll, and performance management.
    • Data Analytics: Leveraging data to make data-driven decisions about workforce planning, talent acquisition, and employee engagement.
  • Remote Work and Flexible Work Arrangements:
    • Remote Work Policies: Developing effective policies to manage remote and hybrid workforces.
    • Employee Experience: Ensuring employee engagement and well-being in remote and hybrid work environments.
  • Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI):
    • DEI Initiatives: Implementing strategies to promote diversity, equity, and inclusion in the workplace.
    • Bias and Discrimination: Addressing issues of bias and discrimination in hiring, promotion, and compensation practices.
  • Employee Well-being and Mental Health:
    • Work-Life Balance: Promoting work-life balance to improve employee satisfaction and productivity.
    • Mental Health Support: Providing mental health resources and support programs for employees.

 

What Our Graduates Do

Human resource professionals are essential to any organization where people work. Our graduates go on to work with a wide range of organizations in nearly every industry.

Common Roles

  • benefits manager
  • compensation manager
  • corporate recruiter
  • employee relations consultant
  • human capital officer
 

Learn More
About UBalt

Faculty

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Zoe Rubinstein

Data Acquisition Project Manag
See Faculty Profile

Zoe Rubinstein

Data Acquisition Project Manag

Zoe Rubinstein

Data Acquisition Project Manag

Zoe Rubinstein

Data Acquisition Project Manag