program management

American  

[proh-gram man-ij-muhnt, -gruhm] / ˈproʊ græm ˈmæn ɪdʒ mənt, -grəm /

noun

1. 1. the act, process, or job of directing a set of related projects in a company or organization (often used attributively).

      He has held positions in program management ranging from consumer email to desktop publishing.

      You'll gain leadership skills that'll help you navigate complex program management challenges.

   2. a department or group of people in a company or organization responsible for this task.

      Class representatives collect other students' suggestions and take them to program management.

---

Etymology

Origin of program management

First recorded in 2005–10

Example Sentences

Thales encourages people to upskill and move between roles, such as procurement to program management to digital skills.

From BBC

Last year, the California state auditor cited UC, saying it made “limited use of online program management firms” yet should have “increased oversight” of them.

From Los Angeles Times

“They hold very sensitive information, such as passports, driver’s licenses, dates of birth and travel dates,” explains Caroline McCaffery, CEO of ClearOPS, an AI-powered security program management platform.

From Seattle Times

Smaller Detroit Three suppliers will not have smooth sailing once the UAW contract talks are concluded, said Peter West of Actify, a firm that advises suppliers on automotive program management, and Mark Barrott of the Detroit consulting and accounting firm Plante Moran.

From Reuters

The boat debuted about a year ago and has since gathered about 13 tons of debris, said Alexis Black, an environmental specialist with Tampa’s Department of Solid Waste and Environmental Program Management.

From New York Times