An overview of the key characteristics of the Baldrige Criteria for Performance Excellence, attempting to address the question, "Why use the Criteria?"
Strategic management involves environmental scanning, strategy formulation, implementation, and evaluation. It addresses key questions about an organization's current and future state. The process includes assessing internal strengths and weaknesses and external opportunities and threats. Strategies are then developed to achieve objectives and missions, along with policies, programs, budgets and procedures for implementation. Performance is evaluated and strategies are revised as needed based on feedback.
Strategic management involves analyzing a company's internal and external environments to formulate strategies to achieve long-term goals. It includes environmental scanning, strategy formulation, implementation, and evaluation. The process determines a company's strategic vision and focuses efforts on critical priorities. Key questions address a company's current position, future projections without changes, and specific actions to improve an unacceptable future. Strategic management integrates functions to accomplish organizational success through clear strategic direction, focus, understanding of a rapidly changing environment, and monitoring performance.
Strategic management involves four key components: environmental scanning, strategy formulation, strategy implementation, and evaluation and control. The process begins with assessing internal and external factors, then formulating objectives and strategies. Implementation involves developing programs, budgets, and procedures. Finally, performance is monitored and strategies are adapted based on evaluation. The overall process aims to determine the organization's long-term path and manage change.
Quality Management โ FVTC โ Core CoursesChris Miller
ย
This document outlines courses in a Quality Management program at FVTC. It describes courses that cover topics such as quality as an organizational strategy, organizational behavior and change, customer focus in quality improvement, process improvement, quality standards, project management, applying quality tools, problem solving and planning, data collection and analysis, leadership for quality, and facilitation and training. It also lists several support courses in areas like communication, math, economics, and business.
Strategic management is the process by which companies determine their long-term goals and how to achieve them. It involves environmental scanning, strategy formulation, implementation, and evaluation. The key aspects of strategic management are setting a mission and objectives, analyzing internal and external factors, developing corporate and business unit strategies, implementing programs and budgets, and monitoring performance. Strategic management helps companies focus their efforts and adapt to changing market conditions.
Total quality management (TQM) is a comprehensive, customer-focused approach to organizational management that seeks to continuously improve products and services. It involves all employees and integrates quality principles into all aspects of the organization through a focus on meeting customer needs, employee empowerment, process management, and continual improvement driven by data and effective communication. The goal of TQM is to enhance customer satisfaction, productivity, profitability, and employee satisfaction.
The document discusses various aspects of planning including definitions, criticisms, the relationship between planning and organizational performance, different types of plans based on focus and time horizon, strategic and tactical planning, specific vs directional and single-use vs standing plans, management by objectives, analyzing the environment, and sustaining competitive advantage.
Strategic management involves environmental scanning, strategy formulation, implementation, and evaluation. It addresses key questions about an organization's current and future state. The process includes assessing internal strengths and weaknesses and external opportunities and threats. Strategies are then developed to achieve objectives and missions, along with policies, programs, budgets and procedures for implementation. Performance is evaluated and strategies are revised as needed based on feedback.
Strategic management involves analyzing a company's internal and external environments to formulate strategies to achieve long-term goals. It includes environmental scanning, strategy formulation, implementation, and evaluation. The process determines a company's strategic vision and focuses efforts on critical priorities. Key questions address a company's current position, future projections without changes, and specific actions to improve an unacceptable future. Strategic management integrates functions to accomplish organizational success through clear strategic direction, focus, understanding of a rapidly changing environment, and monitoring performance.
Strategic management involves four key components: environmental scanning, strategy formulation, strategy implementation, and evaluation and control. The process begins with assessing internal and external factors, then formulating objectives and strategies. Implementation involves developing programs, budgets, and procedures. Finally, performance is monitored and strategies are adapted based on evaluation. The overall process aims to determine the organization's long-term path and manage change.
Quality Management โ FVTC โ Core CoursesChris Miller
ย
This document outlines courses in a Quality Management program at FVTC. It describes courses that cover topics such as quality as an organizational strategy, organizational behavior and change, customer focus in quality improvement, process improvement, quality standards, project management, applying quality tools, problem solving and planning, data collection and analysis, leadership for quality, and facilitation and training. It also lists several support courses in areas like communication, math, economics, and business.
Strategic management is the process by which companies determine their long-term goals and how to achieve them. It involves environmental scanning, strategy formulation, implementation, and evaluation. The key aspects of strategic management are setting a mission and objectives, analyzing internal and external factors, developing corporate and business unit strategies, implementing programs and budgets, and monitoring performance. Strategic management helps companies focus their efforts and adapt to changing market conditions.
Total quality management (TQM) is a comprehensive, customer-focused approach to organizational management that seeks to continuously improve products and services. It involves all employees and integrates quality principles into all aspects of the organization through a focus on meeting customer needs, employee empowerment, process management, and continual improvement driven by data and effective communication. The goal of TQM is to enhance customer satisfaction, productivity, profitability, and employee satisfaction.
The document discusses various aspects of planning including definitions, criticisms, the relationship between planning and organizational performance, different types of plans based on focus and time horizon, strategic and tactical planning, specific vs directional and single-use vs standing plans, management by objectives, analyzing the environment, and sustaining competitive advantage.
This document discusses organizational goals and strategies. It explains that organizational purpose provides overall direction, while specific goals help achieve the purpose. Goals can include performance, resources, market share, employee development, innovation, and productivity. The mission provides legitimacy and overall direction, while operative goals provide employee motivation and performance criteria. Some companies now use triple bottom line accounting to assess financial, environmental and social performance.
This document discusses performance audits and their benefits. Performance audits provide management with recommendations to improve program performance by examining indicators, processes, and outcomes. Auditors help identify ways to enhance the performance management system to aid decision making, performance, and accountability. Performance auditing also strengthens legitimacy and trust by independently assessing the economy, efficiency, and effectiveness of programs in a transparent manner.
The document discusses strategic management, including defining strategy, levels of strategy, strategic analysis methods, and McKenzie's 7S framework. It provides definitions for key strategic management terms like mission, vision, goals, objectives. The strategic management process involves formulation, implementation, and evaluation of strategies to help organizations achieve objectives and meet stakeholder needs.
Business Strategy and Its Implication to Design ProcessIndra Darmawan
ย
The document discusses strategic direction and organizational design. It outlines different goals that organizations aim to achieve like strategic intent, mission, competitive advantage and core competence. Operative goals are more explicit and define what the organization is trying to do. Strategies like differentiation, low-cost leadership, and focus help organizations interact with their competitive environment. Effectiveness is measured using traditional approaches like goal indicators, resource-based indicators and internal process indicators. The balanced scorecard approach combines several indicators to measure effectiveness from multiple perspectives.
This document discusses quality standards and audits in healthcare. It defines controlling and quality assurance, and explains that controlling is verifying that plans, instructions, and principles are followed. Quality assurance involves judging care processes and outcomes. The document outlines different approaches to quality assurance like quality improvement, which takes a more proactive approach. It also discusses models for evaluating quality like Donabedian's structure-process-outcome model and indicators that can be used for quality assurance audits. The nursing role in quality assurance is also highlighted.
The document outlines a plan for achieving compliance goals through a rapid compliance program (RCP). The RCP involves setting goals and objectives, identifying critical success factors and key performance indicators to measure progress. Metrics and measures are used to collect data on performance. Progress is regularly reviewed through collecting data and creating improvement plans to take corrective action as needed. The RCP aligns the compliance structure with organizational levels and involves both business and compliance teams working together to drive results.
This document discusses risk management and risk-based thinking as it relates to ISO 9001:2015. It begins by outlining the objectives of understanding risk management and risk-based thinking. It then defines identifying and addressing risks, listing options like risk avoidance, mitigation, and acceptance. It provides definitions of risk and risk-based thinking, explaining that risk-based thinking is a process of addressing risks and opportunities to improve effectiveness and results. It discusses why risk-based thinking is important and how to implement a risk-based approach through steps like risk assessment, analysis, evaluation, and treatment.
Strategic management consists of analyzing a company's internal and external environment, making decisions to create competitive advantages, and taking actions to implement strategies. The strategic management process involves situation analysis, strategy formulation, implementation, and evaluation in a continuous cycle. It aims to answer how a company can create unique and difficult-to-copy advantages in the marketplace.
This presentation gives information about the benchmarking and its concept with very easy language with high approach. why need benchmarking and how to use it.
Business Performance Management - Business Intelligence for ManagersJoรฃo Gretzitz
ย
Performance management originated in the late 1970s and refers to a set of management processes that help organizations improve strategy execution, decision-making, and performance. It involves defining strategic objectives, measuring performance, analyzing results, and aligning people and culture. More advanced approaches integrate performance management with other key processes like financial planning, project management, and risk management to create a holistic view of organizational performance. Technology solutions can help organizations systematically manage performance through integrated data, analytics, and applications.
This document outlines different aspects of performance appraisal systems including definitions, importance, processes, methods, barriers, and limitations. It discusses the purposes of performance appraisal including development, feedback, administrative decisions around salary, promotion, retention and termination. Common methods described are ranking, paired comparison, forced distribution, graphic rating scales, MBO, BARS, assessment centers, and 360-degree/multi-rater feedback. Barriers mentioned include personal bias, lack of uniform standards, and stress on the individual rather than performance.
Organizational development is a planned, organization-wide intervention to increase effectiveness, managed from the top using behavioral science. It addresses needs like changing workforces, technologies, economies and trends. The process includes anticipating and diagnosing needed changes, planning and taking action, then evaluating and stabilizing. Interventions include behavioral, structural and technical strategies like training, team building and redesigning work. Successful change depends on readiness, high-quality solutions, acceptance and overcoming resistance through education, vision, participation and support. Outcomes are difficult to measure but change occurs in 25-50% of efforts.
The document discusses measuring organizational performance through a holistic framework. It examines existing performance measurement models like the balanced scorecard, performance pyramid, performance prism, and action-profit linkage model. These models share similarities like linking customer satisfaction to organizational performance. The document outlines challenges to effective performance measurement like organizational resistance, poorly chosen measures, and lack of data availability. It emphasizes the importance of measuring the right things through a collaborative process and communicating measurements to align performance across departments.
The document discusses performance measurement for homeless services. It defines performance measurement and outlines ingredients for successful implementation, including establishing strategic objectives and metrics. It notes challenges like pressure on staff to lie about data and discomfort with data analysis. Approaches discussed include prioritizing clients, tracking outcomes over just outputs, and coordinating measurement across service sectors rather than just programs.
The document summarizes new clauses and changes in ISO 9001:2015 regarding understanding organizational context, needs and expectations of interested parties, addressing risks and opportunities, organizational knowledge, and top management involvement. Key changes include determining internal and external issues that could impact quality objectives, considering requirements of interested parties, using risk analysis to identify challenges and integrate actions into quality processes, safeguarding external and internal training materials, and demonstrating leadership commitment to quality policy communication and process approach engagement.
Performance management involves setting objectives and targets, developing employees, assessing and providing feedback on performance, motivating staff, and addressing underperformance. Objectives should be specific, measurable, achievable, realistic, and time-bound. Performance appraisals assess performance using data and focus on preparation, assessment, feedback, reinforcement, and future planning. Addressing underperformance requires following disciplinary and grievance procedures, providing support, and handling misconduct or poor performance.
This document discusses challenges in managing aging transmission and distribution assets for electric utilities. It outlines how utilities previously relied on routine-based maintenance schedules rather than advanced analytics. The document proposes building an analytical asset management approach using real-time performance data and predictive models to measure asset health and criticality. This would help utilities prevent failures, target high-priority assets, and lower costs through an optimized maintenance and replacement plan. A case study example on power transformer fleet management is also provided.
This document provides an overview of lean and quality principles from various thinkers and experts. It discusses that lean and quality are long-term philosophies that require participation from all levels of an organization. It also summarizes that quality systems alone do not guarantee quality and that all processes have variation, so identifying and controlling variation takes coordinated teamwork. Continuous improvement is also characterized as endless and requiring change. Problems are viewed as opportunities for improvement rather than blame.
The internal auditing department at a college provides independent and objective audits of the college's operations, risk management, and internal controls. The department evaluates financial transactions and procedures, verifies assets, and ensures controls are adequate and effective. Their goal is to help the college achieve its objectives and ensure efficiency and compliance through ongoing reviews and assessments of business risks.
Research problem, criteria and characteristicsZakiul Alam
ย
This document discusses what constitutes a good research problem and the criteria for selecting one. It states that a research problem should arise from a practical or theoretical issue that needs investigation. Not all problems are researchable, as some involve individual preferences or values that cannot be scientifically identified. A good research problem should not be too vague or narrow, provide an overview of the subject, and make a general concept more specific. It also notes that a research problem must have an empirical basis. Finally, it outlines four key questions - what, why, how, and when - that underpin any research problem framework.
Reliability refers to the consistency of test scores. A reliable test will produce similar results over multiple test administrations. There are several methods for determining reliability, including internal consistency, test-retest reliability, inter-rater reliability, and split-half reliability. Validity refers to how well a test measures what it intends to measure. Validity can be established through face validity, construct validity, content validity, and criterion validity. Both reliability and validity are important for a high quality test, as a test can be reliable without being valid.
This document discusses organizational goals and strategies. It explains that organizational purpose provides overall direction, while specific goals help achieve the purpose. Goals can include performance, resources, market share, employee development, innovation, and productivity. The mission provides legitimacy and overall direction, while operative goals provide employee motivation and performance criteria. Some companies now use triple bottom line accounting to assess financial, environmental and social performance.
This document discusses performance audits and their benefits. Performance audits provide management with recommendations to improve program performance by examining indicators, processes, and outcomes. Auditors help identify ways to enhance the performance management system to aid decision making, performance, and accountability. Performance auditing also strengthens legitimacy and trust by independently assessing the economy, efficiency, and effectiveness of programs in a transparent manner.
The document discusses strategic management, including defining strategy, levels of strategy, strategic analysis methods, and McKenzie's 7S framework. It provides definitions for key strategic management terms like mission, vision, goals, objectives. The strategic management process involves formulation, implementation, and evaluation of strategies to help organizations achieve objectives and meet stakeholder needs.
Business Strategy and Its Implication to Design ProcessIndra Darmawan
ย
The document discusses strategic direction and organizational design. It outlines different goals that organizations aim to achieve like strategic intent, mission, competitive advantage and core competence. Operative goals are more explicit and define what the organization is trying to do. Strategies like differentiation, low-cost leadership, and focus help organizations interact with their competitive environment. Effectiveness is measured using traditional approaches like goal indicators, resource-based indicators and internal process indicators. The balanced scorecard approach combines several indicators to measure effectiveness from multiple perspectives.
This document discusses quality standards and audits in healthcare. It defines controlling and quality assurance, and explains that controlling is verifying that plans, instructions, and principles are followed. Quality assurance involves judging care processes and outcomes. The document outlines different approaches to quality assurance like quality improvement, which takes a more proactive approach. It also discusses models for evaluating quality like Donabedian's structure-process-outcome model and indicators that can be used for quality assurance audits. The nursing role in quality assurance is also highlighted.
The document outlines a plan for achieving compliance goals through a rapid compliance program (RCP). The RCP involves setting goals and objectives, identifying critical success factors and key performance indicators to measure progress. Metrics and measures are used to collect data on performance. Progress is regularly reviewed through collecting data and creating improvement plans to take corrective action as needed. The RCP aligns the compliance structure with organizational levels and involves both business and compliance teams working together to drive results.
This document discusses risk management and risk-based thinking as it relates to ISO 9001:2015. It begins by outlining the objectives of understanding risk management and risk-based thinking. It then defines identifying and addressing risks, listing options like risk avoidance, mitigation, and acceptance. It provides definitions of risk and risk-based thinking, explaining that risk-based thinking is a process of addressing risks and opportunities to improve effectiveness and results. It discusses why risk-based thinking is important and how to implement a risk-based approach through steps like risk assessment, analysis, evaluation, and treatment.
Strategic management consists of analyzing a company's internal and external environment, making decisions to create competitive advantages, and taking actions to implement strategies. The strategic management process involves situation analysis, strategy formulation, implementation, and evaluation in a continuous cycle. It aims to answer how a company can create unique and difficult-to-copy advantages in the marketplace.
This presentation gives information about the benchmarking and its concept with very easy language with high approach. why need benchmarking and how to use it.
Business Performance Management - Business Intelligence for ManagersJoรฃo Gretzitz
ย
Performance management originated in the late 1970s and refers to a set of management processes that help organizations improve strategy execution, decision-making, and performance. It involves defining strategic objectives, measuring performance, analyzing results, and aligning people and culture. More advanced approaches integrate performance management with other key processes like financial planning, project management, and risk management to create a holistic view of organizational performance. Technology solutions can help organizations systematically manage performance through integrated data, analytics, and applications.
This document outlines different aspects of performance appraisal systems including definitions, importance, processes, methods, barriers, and limitations. It discusses the purposes of performance appraisal including development, feedback, administrative decisions around salary, promotion, retention and termination. Common methods described are ranking, paired comparison, forced distribution, graphic rating scales, MBO, BARS, assessment centers, and 360-degree/multi-rater feedback. Barriers mentioned include personal bias, lack of uniform standards, and stress on the individual rather than performance.
Organizational development is a planned, organization-wide intervention to increase effectiveness, managed from the top using behavioral science. It addresses needs like changing workforces, technologies, economies and trends. The process includes anticipating and diagnosing needed changes, planning and taking action, then evaluating and stabilizing. Interventions include behavioral, structural and technical strategies like training, team building and redesigning work. Successful change depends on readiness, high-quality solutions, acceptance and overcoming resistance through education, vision, participation and support. Outcomes are difficult to measure but change occurs in 25-50% of efforts.
The document discusses measuring organizational performance through a holistic framework. It examines existing performance measurement models like the balanced scorecard, performance pyramid, performance prism, and action-profit linkage model. These models share similarities like linking customer satisfaction to organizational performance. The document outlines challenges to effective performance measurement like organizational resistance, poorly chosen measures, and lack of data availability. It emphasizes the importance of measuring the right things through a collaborative process and communicating measurements to align performance across departments.
The document discusses performance measurement for homeless services. It defines performance measurement and outlines ingredients for successful implementation, including establishing strategic objectives and metrics. It notes challenges like pressure on staff to lie about data and discomfort with data analysis. Approaches discussed include prioritizing clients, tracking outcomes over just outputs, and coordinating measurement across service sectors rather than just programs.
The document summarizes new clauses and changes in ISO 9001:2015 regarding understanding organizational context, needs and expectations of interested parties, addressing risks and opportunities, organizational knowledge, and top management involvement. Key changes include determining internal and external issues that could impact quality objectives, considering requirements of interested parties, using risk analysis to identify challenges and integrate actions into quality processes, safeguarding external and internal training materials, and demonstrating leadership commitment to quality policy communication and process approach engagement.
Performance management involves setting objectives and targets, developing employees, assessing and providing feedback on performance, motivating staff, and addressing underperformance. Objectives should be specific, measurable, achievable, realistic, and time-bound. Performance appraisals assess performance using data and focus on preparation, assessment, feedback, reinforcement, and future planning. Addressing underperformance requires following disciplinary and grievance procedures, providing support, and handling misconduct or poor performance.
This document discusses challenges in managing aging transmission and distribution assets for electric utilities. It outlines how utilities previously relied on routine-based maintenance schedules rather than advanced analytics. The document proposes building an analytical asset management approach using real-time performance data and predictive models to measure asset health and criticality. This would help utilities prevent failures, target high-priority assets, and lower costs through an optimized maintenance and replacement plan. A case study example on power transformer fleet management is also provided.
This document provides an overview of lean and quality principles from various thinkers and experts. It discusses that lean and quality are long-term philosophies that require participation from all levels of an organization. It also summarizes that quality systems alone do not guarantee quality and that all processes have variation, so identifying and controlling variation takes coordinated teamwork. Continuous improvement is also characterized as endless and requiring change. Problems are viewed as opportunities for improvement rather than blame.
The internal auditing department at a college provides independent and objective audits of the college's operations, risk management, and internal controls. The department evaluates financial transactions and procedures, verifies assets, and ensures controls are adequate and effective. Their goal is to help the college achieve its objectives and ensure efficiency and compliance through ongoing reviews and assessments of business risks.
Research problem, criteria and characteristicsZakiul Alam
ย
This document discusses what constitutes a good research problem and the criteria for selecting one. It states that a research problem should arise from a practical or theoretical issue that needs investigation. Not all problems are researchable, as some involve individual preferences or values that cannot be scientifically identified. A good research problem should not be too vague or narrow, provide an overview of the subject, and make a general concept more specific. It also notes that a research problem must have an empirical basis. Finally, it outlines four key questions - what, why, how, and when - that underpin any research problem framework.
Reliability refers to the consistency of test scores. A reliable test will produce similar results over multiple test administrations. There are several methods for determining reliability, including internal consistency, test-retest reliability, inter-rater reliability, and split-half reliability. Validity refers to how well a test measures what it intends to measure. Validity can be established through face validity, construct validity, content validity, and criterion validity. Both reliability and validity are important for a high quality test, as a test can be reliable without being valid.
Presentation on the characteristic of scientific research 1Junesh Acharya
ย
The document discusses scientific research. It defines research as the systematic analysis and recording of controlled observations that can lead to generalizations and theories. Scientific research has several key characteristics: it pursues truth through logical consideration, is objective and replicable, reliable and valid, rigorous, and testable/generalizable. The research process involves realizing a problem, formulating a hypothesis, designing a study, collecting and analyzing data, and generalizing findings. Overall, scientific research uses scientific methods and tools to systematically study and explain variables in an objective, replicable manner.
Research has several key characteristics: it is empirical, relying on direct observation or experience; logical, following valid procedures and principles; and cyclical, starting with a problem and ending by identifying a new problem. Research also utilizes proven analytical procedures to gather and analyze data using methods like historical analysis, description, experimentation, or case studies. Valid research designs and procedures allow results to be replicated, leading to conclusions, and research requires critical and precise judgment throughout the process.
This document outlines the characteristics and criteria of good research. It defines research as the systematic process of collecting and analyzing data to increase understanding. Good research is guided by a question or problem, has a clear goal and plan, and divides main problems into subproblems. It relies on collecting and interpreting data in a cyclical process. Good research clearly defines its scope, explains its process so others can reproduce it, and has a planned, objective design with ethical standards and justified conclusions. The research process involves raising a question, suggesting hypotheses, reviewing literature, acquiring data, analyzing and interpreting data, and determining if hypotheses are supported.
This document outlines the key concepts and components of research. It defines research as the systematic study of trends or events through careful data collection, analysis, and interpretation. Some key points discussed include:
- The characteristics of good research, which include being empirical, logical, analytical, critical, and methodical.
- The qualities of a good researcher, such as being resourceful, creative, honest, and religious.
- The values of research to humanity, such as improving quality of life, instruction, and satisfying needs through new discoveries and applications.
- The different types of research like basic, applied, and developmental research.
- How research classifications include library, field, and laboratory research.
This document discusses organizational change and its key aspects. It defines organizational change as modifications to an organization's structure, processes, or products that impact how work is performed. Changes can include altering the organizational structure, operations, workforce size, working hours/practices, or roles. Changes are categorized as either planned, resulting from deliberate decisions, or unplanned, being imposed on the organization. Managing resistance to change is also discussed, emphasizing the importance of communication, participation, empathy, and other strategies. The roles and skills of change agents in facilitating organizational change are outlined.
Strategy organizational design_and_effec32Krishna S S
ย
The document discusses strategic direction and organizational design. It covers:
1) Top management determines goals, strategy, and design to adapt the organization to its environment. Organizational design implements goals and strategies.
2) Strategies define how organizations will achieve goals. Porter's model describes low-cost, differentiation, and focus strategies. Miles and Snow's model includes prospector, defender, analyzer, and reactor strategies.
3) Effectiveness measures goal achievement, while efficiency measures input-output ratios. Contingency approaches measure specific parts, while balanced approaches integrate multiple parts. Common approaches examine resources, internal processes, and goals.
This document outlines Pakistan's commitment to creating a quality environment. It discusses establishing a National Quality Council to develop quality strategies and programs. It also discusses the government promoting the purchase of goods and services that meet quality standards from public sector organizations. Additionally, it proposes organizing an annual National Quality Award scheme in various categories to recognize producers and service providers for quality efforts. A similar award scheme for education is also proposed to recognize outstanding students and teachers. The document emphasizes promoting best management practices to improve quality.
The document discusses key concepts in performance excellence including Baldrige Performance Excellence Program, Lean Six Sigma, and organizational improvement frameworks. It provides an overview of Baldrige criteria for organizational assessment, continuous improvement cycles, and how Baldrige can help organizations address dynamic environments through strategy-driven performance. Lean focuses on eliminating waste, Six Sigma on reducing variation, and Lean Six Sigma integrates both for full process optimization. The Baldrige, Lean Six Sigma, and quality management system approaches help organizations effectively manage processes for improved effectiveness, efficiency and achieving objectives.
The document describes Starview Consulting's Goal and Process Survey (GAPS) Audit service. The GAPS Audit provides organizations with monthly assessments and action plans to ensure continuous improvement. It evaluates goals, processes, risks and employee feedback to produce documentation and scorecards that guide managers and enable ongoing management consulting at a lower cost than traditional models.
This document discusses strategy evaluation and control. It outlines that strategic evaluation assesses whether the chosen strategy is being implemented and meeting objectives. There needs to be an evaluation system, reward system, and effective information system. Evaluation should happen at different organizational levels and determine if modifications are needed. Criteria for evaluation can include quantitative factors like financial results compared to history and competitors, as well as qualitative factors like consistency with objectives and environmental assumptions. Feedback is used to determine causes of deviations and take corrective action.
This document provides information on organizational diagnosis and benchmarking to improve business performance. It discusses:
1. Organizational diagnosis involves assessing an organization's current performance, identifying gaps between current and desired performance, and determining how to achieve goals. Data collection methods include interviews, surveys, and analyzing primary and secondary sources.
2. Benchmarking involves measuring a company's performance against the best in its industry to identify improvement opportunities. There are four main types and conducting benchmarking involves four steps: planning, data collection, analysis, and adapting best practices.
3. SWOT analysis, value chain analysis, and developing short- and long-term business plans are also discussed as tools to understand an organization and strategize
This document discusses methods for measuring corporate performance, including the balanced scorecard and stakeholder measures. It outlines the advantages and limitations of each. The balanced scorecard takes a holistic view across four perspectives: learning and growth, internal business processes, customers, and financials. It aims to align business activities with organizational strategy but can fail if not properly communicated. Stakeholder measures evaluate performance based on key stakeholder groups' priorities but balancing different stakeholders' interests can be challenging. The document provides an in-depth examination of these two approaches to corporate performance assessment.
Strategy Organizational Design Effectiveness and Managing Change.pdfSeta Wicaksana
ย
Consider how organizational design is affected by The choice of goals and strategy. New goals and strategies are often selected based on environmental needs, and then top management attempts to redesign the organization to achieve those ends.
Performance measurements feedback into the internal environment, so that past performance of the organization is assessed by top management in setting new goals and strategies for the future.
Choices that top management makes about goals, strategy, and organizational design have a huge impact on organizational effectiveness.
Unveiling the Power of Balanced Scorecard.pdfTEWMAGAZINE
ย
The document discusses the Balanced Scorecard framework, which is a strategic performance management tool that helps organizations translate their vision and strategy into actionable objectives. It incorporates both financial and non-financial metrics across four perspectives: financial, customer, internal business processes, and learning and growth. The Balanced Scorecard aligns organizational performance with strategy, facilitates communication, and drives continuous improvement. Examples from Microsoft and FedEx illustrate how large companies use it to measure progress on objectives related to innovation, customer satisfaction, and internal efficiency. Implementing the Balanced Scorecard framework involves defining objectives and key performance indicators, aligning objectives across perspectives, collecting and analyzing data, and regularly adapting the framework.
The document discusses planning and control techniques used by managers. It covers the planning process, types of plans like short and long-range plans. It also discusses the control process and types of controls. Specific tools for planning and control are outlined, like Gantt charts, balanced scorecards, and financial ratios. Strategic management and formulation of strategies is also summarized, including Porter's five forces model and strategic leadership.
Controlling and evaluating refer to measuring actual performance against planned activities and taking corrective actions. It involves establishing standards, measuring performance, comparing results to standards, and reinforcing strengths or taking corrective actions. The purposes of controlling include establishing trust, clarifying objectives, presenting uniform standards, and promoting growth. Control mechanisms include standards of care, total quality management, quality assurance, quality control, and quality improvement. Quality improvement methods encompass standards of care, credentialing, utilization review, clinical guidelines, clinical pathways, benchmarking, PDCA cycles, and the FOCUS methodology. Nursing audit examines structures, processes, and outcomes through checklists and indicators to determine if nursing standards are met. Control techniques include nursing rounds, operating instructions
Building Capacity to Measure, Analyze and Evaluate Government PerformanceWashington Evaluators
ย
The document discusses building capacity for government performance evaluation. It argues that separating program evaluation from performance measurement has been detrimental by reducing organizational learning. Both functions should be viewed as part of a strategic, holistic evaluation approach. This would involve developing evaluation competencies across the organization, including for managers and executives. The American Evaluation Association's "Evaluation Roadmap for More Effective Government" provides guidance on building evaluation capacity through strategic design and use of evaluation to promote organizational learning.
โQuality is never an accident; it is always the result of high intention, sincere effort, intelligent direction and skillful execution; it represents the wise choice of many alternativesโ.
William A. Foster
Integrated Performance Management starts with a strategy
Strategy starts with a Balanced Scorecard with measures needed to assess if the performance processes and plans are actually delivering the planned performance
Implementing and sustaining a culture of performance excellence requires addressing organizational culture, best practices, and overcoming common barriers to change. Leaders must gain buy-in from all levels of the organization and view continuous improvement as a journey rather than expecting immediate results. Self-assessment and follow up are important to identify strengths and opportunities for evolving performance.
Managers use planning, controlling, and strategic management processes. Planning involves setting objectives and identifying how to achieve them. Control involves measuring performance against objectives and standards. Strategic management involves formulating and implementing strategies. Strategies can include growth, restructuring, global, cooperative, and e-business approaches. Formulating strategies involves analyzing strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats as well as industry attractiveness. Implementing strategies requires strategic leadership and control.
ISO 9001 Implementation Series - Session 1.pptxSaravananBabu13
ย
This document provides an overview of ISO 9001 implementation guidelines and quality management principles. It discusses the need for a quality management system and factors to consider when establishing one, including understanding customer and stakeholder needs and expectations. The document also outlines the seven quality management principles: customer focus, leadership, engagement of people, process approach, improvement, evidence-based decision making, and relationship management. It provides details on each principle and emphasizes the importance of continual improvement through methods like the PDCA cycle.
Strategic evaluation and control is one of the last processes to carryout Strategic management hence its necessary to engage in detail the processes of Strategic Management
The document discusses performance management and performance appraisal. It defines performance management as a systematic process to improve individual and organizational performance through goal setting, continuous feedback, development programs, and rewards. Performance appraisals are evaluations of employee performance and potential that are used for decisions around compensation, promotions, training, and retention. The document outlines various methods for performance appraisals, including rating scales, checklists, forced choice, and behavioral anchored rating scales. It discusses the objectives, advantages, and process of performance appraisals.
Similar to Key Characteristics Of The Performance Excellence Criteria (20)
Coast guard social media chapter dtd 28 jan 2011Peter Stinson
ย
This document provides guidance on the Coast Guard's use of social media. It establishes that Commandant (CG-092) is responsible for determining social media policy and requirements. Area and district public affairs offices oversee social media efforts in their regions and provide guidance to units. Unit commanders are ultimately responsible for social media content posted by their personnel. The document authorizes the use of social media tools like social networking pages, blogs, and microblogging for different levels of the Coast Guard and provides requirements for official Coast Guard social media sites.
Field guide draft 2 uscg - dtd 28 jan 2011Peter Stinson
ย
This document provides guidelines for setting up and managing official Coast Guard social media sites, including Facebook pages and DOD Live WordPress blogs. Key points covered include obtaining proper authority and training, creating the sites, posting policies and procedures, records management, and tips for engaging audiences. Official sites must follow Coast Guard branding and be publicly accessible while allowing moderation of comments.
Improved Friday Commanders Brief - Proposed - by Joel Magnussen 2002 Peter Stinson
ย
The document outlines plans for a new "Friday Brief Review" process to create a more integrated view of information presented in weekly briefings. The goals are to provide greater strategic context, highlight connections between data, and identify actions and objectives. A new approach is proposed to combine tactical, operational, and strategic information into a single briefing focused on activities, cases, metrics, and tying data to overall performance goals and strategic goals.
District Office of Info and KM - Proposed - by Joel Magnussen - 2004Peter Stinson
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The document discusses the potential benefits of improved information sharing and knowledge management. It envisions a future where everyone within an organization has access to all relevant information whenever needed. This would allow for better decision-making, more efficient responses to issues, and continuous learning from past experiences and events. The document outlines several initiatives underway to build an integrated information framework with these goals.
The document summarizes the roles and responsibilities of the U.S. Coast Guard. It discusses the Coast Guard's history and its status as one of the five armed forces. It also outlines the Coast Guard's 11 statutory missions which include port security, drug interdiction, search and rescue, and environmental protection. Additionally, it provides statistics on the Coast Guard's personnel, assets, and annual budget.
The OSS Simple Sabotage Field Manual was published by the Office of Strategic Services in 1944.
The document details methods for sabotaging productivity, many of which are now technologically obsolete. However, others relate to organizational inefficiency and have proven to be timeless.
http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/26184
The document discusses a project to improve the timeliness of procurement request fulfillment for the Coast Guard Industrial Program. It notes that fulfillment currently takes an average of 9.3 days but should be completed within 5 days. It also mentions that the project is examining variability issues and that communications and data collection plans are currently being developed and reviewed.
Peter Stinson Proposal 15 July2009 Regina Kline Chair Impact Of A Lea...Peter Stinson
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This document proposes evaluating the effectiveness of the Coast Guard's Unit Leadership Development Program in addressing interpersonal conflict at the Maintenance and Logistics Command Atlantic staff. The evaluation will use a mixed methods approach including examining quantitative outcome data before and after the program was implemented, as well as qualitative data from interviews. The quantitative data includes civil rights complaints, employee retention rates, and disciplinary actions, which may indicate levels of unresolved conflict. The evaluation aims to determine if conflict was reduced after implementing leadership training, coaching, and action planning focused on conflict management competencies. It will provide insight into how the program impacted both individual staff members and the organization as a whole.
Dissertation Proposal - Impact of a Leadership Development Program on Interpe...Peter Stinson
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A Proposal as a part of an Applied Dissertation
Submitted to the Fischler School of Education and Human Services
at Nova Southeastern University
in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements
for the Degree of Doctor of Education
Individual Development Plan For Peter Stinson Draft March 2008Peter Stinson
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Peter Stinson has developed an individual development plan to enhance his skills and advance his career over the next 1-2 years and 2-5+ years. In the shorter term, he aims to complete his doctoral program, obtain adjunct faculty positions, and be promoted to a GS-13 federal position. Longer term, he wants a second terminal degree and promotion to a GS-14 or higher federal role. His development activities for the current year include improving his expertise in areas like the Baldrige criteria, conflict management, knowledge management, crisis intervention, organizational leadership, facilitation, and social media use.
The document describes how Alice, a 16-year-old girl being taught English by her government, uses online searches to gather personal information about an American engineer named Chris Raddick. Alice is able to find Chris's home address, family members, employer, and other details. At a defense conference, Chris shares confidential work information with a man named Tom, who is actually working to confirm technical vulnerabilities for Alice's government.
Intelink Basics for CG KM (sanitized from FOUO file)Peter Stinson
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The document is a 3 page PowerPoint presentation from October 2008 by LT John Massingill of the US Coast Guard Atlantic Area Intelligence Division Office of the Director of National Intelligence. The presentation discusses Intelligence Community Enterprise Solutions and directs the reader to a classified website for the full brief.
Loran Support Unit Knowledge Mangement PracticesPeter Stinson
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The document discusses knowledge management activities at the U.S. Coast Guard LORAN Support Unit. It outlines the LSU's mission to support new Loran control and transmitting stations across the U.S. and Canada. The presentation covers topics like growing expertise for electronics technicians, data storage, and collaborative tools to preserve institutional knowledge as various Loran stations are upgraded or replaced.
Enterprise Archecture for Knowledge ManagementPeter Stinson
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Enterprise Architecture (EA) is a framework that organizations use to improve effectiveness and manage technological assets. It provides a simple view of complex information to help executives make decisions. EA defines an organization's mission, necessary information/technologies, and transitional processes for implementing new practices. The Coast Guard is working to develop its EA to eliminate redundancies and align its systems and business with its overall strategy.
The document discusses integrating measures development with an enterprise architecture and performance management framework. It describes moving from an outdated "urban sprawl" approach to a planned "urban" approach where measures are aligned with strategy. Key aspects include defining enterprise, informal, and tiered measures; the measures request and review process; and integrating measures with the enterprise architecture.
Sector Ohio Valley: Intersection of KM and Organizational ManagementPeter Stinson
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The document summarizes the Sector Ohio Valley Integrated Management System (IMS). The IMS is a system used to gather, track, and understand information with the goal of achieving operational excellence and meeting Coast Guard goals. It includes strategic planning, performance measurement, continuous improvement, and ensuring goals are met. The IMS translates strategic direction into sustained performance through transparency of information, trust, and a change-centric culture.
Tired of chasing down expiring contracts and drowning in paperwork? Mastering contract management can significantly enhance your business efficiency and productivity. This guide unveils expert secrets to streamline your contract management process. Learn how to save time, minimize risk, and achieve effortless contract management.
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Explore the details in our newly released product manual, which showcases NEWNTIDE's advanced heat pump technologies. Delve into our energy-efficient and eco-friendly solutions tailored for diverse global markets.
The Most Inspiring Entrepreneurs to Follow in 2024.pdfthesiliconleaders
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In a world where the potential of youth innovation remains vastly untouched, there emerges a guiding light in the form of Norm Goldstein, the Founder and CEO of EduNetwork Partners. His dedication to this cause has earned him recognition as a Congressional Leadership Award recipient.
Ellen Burstyn: From Detroit Dreamer to Hollywood Legend | CIO Women MagazineCIOWomenMagazine
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In this article, we will dive into the extraordinary life of Ellen Burstyn, where the curtains rise on a story that's far more attractive than any script.ย
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Best Competitive Marble Pricing in Dubai - โ 9928909666Stone Art Hub
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NIMA2024 | De toegevoegde waarde van DEI en ESG in campagnes | Nathalie Lam |...BBPMedia1
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Nathalie zal delen hoe DEI en ESG een fundamentele rol kunnen spelen in je merkstrategie en je de juiste aansluiting kan creรซren met je doelgroep. Door middel van voorbeelden en simpele handvatten toont ze hoe dit in jouw organisatie toegepast kan worden.
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Enhancing Adoption of AI in Agri-food: IntroductionCor Verdouw
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Introduction to the Panel on: Pathways and Challenges: AI-Driven Technology in Agri-Food, AI4Food, University of Guelph
โEnhancing Adoption of AI in Agri-food: a Path Forwardโ, 18 June 2024