Chartered Banker Institute selects Talent Q as its first accredited CPD provider

-

Talent Q, the assessment and development specialist, has become the Chartered Banker Institute’s first accredited provider of continuing professional development (CPD) for bankers and financial professionals.

In a new initiative, the Chartered Banker Institute is accrediting CPD providers to make it easier for banks and financial services organisations to find appropriate suppliers who can deliver high quality learning and career development support.

Talent Q has been accredited to provide six learning modules, covering: Contemporary Strategic Issues in Banking, Effective Delegation Skills, Fundamental Aspects of Banking, Negotiation & Influencing Skills, Talent & Performance Management and Time, Attention & Productivity. Each module can be delivered in-house, as either a half-day or full-day session.

“Chartered Banker status is the gold standard for banking and financial professionals,” said Colin Morrison, Deputy Chief Executive at the Chartered Banker Institute. “Attaining the Chartered Banker qualification is the foundation for a successful career but learning is a lifelong journey and practitioners have to stay up-to-date if they are to meet the ever increasing expectations of customers, colleagues, shareholders and the industry regulators. CPD enables them to broaden their knowledge and skills and demonstrate that they’re maintaining their competence. Through our new accredited CPD provider scheme, we want to help organisations to find the best suppliers and we’ve started by accrediting Talent Q. They understand the world of finance, they have the right ethos of continuous improvement and we’re confident that their top quality learning programmes will deliver professional excellence.”

HRreview Logo

Get our essential weekday HR news and updates.

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Keep up with the latest in HR...
This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is hidden when viewing the form
Optin_date
This field is hidden when viewing the form

 

Individual practitioners who want to use the title ‘Chartered Banker’ need to undertake 35 hours of CPD activity each year.

Richard MacKinnon, Head of Learning & Development Solutions at Talent Q, said: “Momentous changes have been forced upon the financial services sector, creating a challenging environment in which practitioners need to think strategically, influence others, manage talent, manage their own productivity and delegate effectively. We’ve created specific learning modules in each of these areas that will help practitioners to improve their performance in their existing role and to prepare themselves for the next step in their career.”

Michele Allen, CPD Manager added: “As the only remaining banking institute in the UK, we have a duty to act in the public interest. By encouraging CPD, and by accrediting CPD providers such as Talent Q, we’re helping to embed the high ethical, professional and technical standards that need to be in place if public confidence in banks and bankers is to be restored.”

Talent Q works with over 500 clients worldwide, including household name financial organisations such as Citi, RBS and Santander. As well as running development programmes, it provides psychometric assessments and consultancy services that help organisations select the best people and develop and retain their staff.

Latest news

Helen Wada: Why engagement initiatives fail without human-centric leadership

Workforce engagement has become a hot topic across the boardroom and beyond, particularly as hybrid working practices have become the norm.

Recruiters warned to move beyond ‘post and pray’ as passive talent overlooked

Employers risk missing most candidates by relying on job boards as hiring methods struggle to deliver quality applicants.

Employment tribunal roundup: Appeal fairness, dismissal reasoning, discrimination tests and religious belief clarified

Decisions examine appeal failures, dismissal reasoning, discrimination claims and religious belief, offering practical guidance on fairness, causation and proportionality.

Fears of AI cheating in hiring ‘overblown’ as employers urged to rethink assessments

Employers may be overstating concerns about AI misuse in recruitment as evidence of candidate manipulation remains limited.
- Advertisement -

More employees use workplace health benefits, but barriers still limit access

Many workers struggle to access employer healthcare support due to confusion, costs and unclear processes.

Gender pay gap in tech widens to nine-year high as AI roles drive salaries

Women in IT earn less as salaries rise faster in male-dominated AI and cybersecurity roles, widening pay differences.

Must read

Deborah Lewis: London was temp hot spot in 2010

London’s temporary workers see the capital as a great...

Don’t worry (about the risk of tribunals), be happy

Facing the prospect of more tribunals, many employers are taking a fresh look at their policies and processes to ensure employees are being treated fairly. But could they be doing more to maintain a happy and well-motivated workforce?
- Advertisement -

You might also likeRELATED
Recommended to you