The document outlines the CDA-SPMS rating scale used to evaluate office and individual performance in the Philippines. It describes four categories - Quantity, Efficiency, Timeliness, and Quality - and provides the numerical and adjectival ratings for each. Quantity is measured against targets, Efficiency looks at budget usage, Timeliness examines deadlines, and Quality assesses standards, revisions, accuracy and client feedback. Ratings range from 1 (Poor) to 5 (Outstanding). The PMT calibrates results and the agency head determines final office ratings based solely on performance.
The document discusses the Strategic Performance Management System (SPMS) implemented by the Civil Service Commission of the Philippines. The SPMS aims to strengthen performance management in government agencies. It shifts the focus from individual-based evaluations to team and organizational performance. The SPMS cycle involves four steps: 1) performance planning and commitment, 2) monitoring and coaching, 3) review and evaluation, and 4) rewarding and development. Key aspects of the SPMS include setting organizational goals, indicators to measure performance, and linking performance to incentives and rewards. The system aims to improve both individual employee efficiency and overall organizational effectiveness.
The document discusses the Philippines' performance management system for the civil service. It outlines the constitutional mandate for the Civil Service Commission to establish a merit-based career system and improve employee performance. It then describes the Commission's powers to administer civil service rules and regulations. The rest of the document details the requirements and procedures for the performance evaluation system, including its objectives, rating system, and grievance process. It aims to continually improve employee and organizational performance through structured, periodic evaluations.
The document provides information about the Strategic Performance Management System (SPMS) used by the Cooperative Development Authority (CDA). It discusses the legal basis, objectives, elements, process and key players of the SPMS. The SPMS aims to link employee and organizational performance to ensure goals are achieved. It establishes performance measures and targets during planning, provides coaching during monitoring, evaluates performance reviews, and determines rewards during performance rewarding and development planning. The CDA SPMS cycle involves performance planning and commitment, monitoring and coaching, and review and evaluation stages.
The document discusses human resource management in local government. It covers 4 key areas: recruitment and selection, learning and development, performance management, and rewards and recognition. For recruitment and selection, it describes the different types of appointments and outlines the recruitment and selection process. For learning and development, it discusses the training policy, objectives, and benefits. For performance management, it defines performance and notes its importance in meeting goals efficiently. Finally, for rewards and recognition, it mentions the loyalty cash incentive for long-serving employees.
The document discusses effective performance management systems, outlining that they should align with organizational strategy and culture, be practical and easy to use, and monitor both results and behaviors. It also provides details on the key aspects of a performance management cycle including planning, monitoring, and reviewing performance. Guidelines are presented for setting goals for employees using the SMART framework and providing constructive feedback.
The document outlines the objectives, components, and process of PRIME-HRM, which is a program by the Civil Service Commission of the Philippines to assess and improve the human resource management capabilities of government agencies. The goals of PRIME-HRM include evaluating agency HRM practices, identifying best practices, and providing assistance to agencies. The assessment examines agencies' HRM systems, policies, and HR managers' competencies. Agencies can be recognized at different levels based on their HRM maturity and compliance with standards. The end goal is to promote excellence in HRM across the government.
This flowchart outlines the performance management process, beginning with identifying a performance issue and determining whether it requires an informal discussion or a formal process. It involves clarifying responsibilities and expectations, ensuring adequate resources, addressing motivation issues, and developing a performance improvement plan with training if needed. If performance does not improve, disciplinary procedures are initiated.
The document outlines the CDA-SPMS rating scale used to evaluate office and individual performance in the Philippines. It describes four categories - Quantity, Efficiency, Timeliness, and Quality - and provides the numerical and adjectival ratings for each. Quantity is measured against targets, Efficiency looks at budget usage, Timeliness examines deadlines, and Quality assesses standards, revisions, accuracy and client feedback. Ratings range from 1 (Poor) to 5 (Outstanding). The PMT calibrates results and the agency head determines final office ratings based solely on performance.
The document discusses the Strategic Performance Management System (SPMS) implemented by the Civil Service Commission of the Philippines. The SPMS aims to strengthen performance management in government agencies. It shifts the focus from individual-based evaluations to team and organizational performance. The SPMS cycle involves four steps: 1) performance planning and commitment, 2) monitoring and coaching, 3) review and evaluation, and 4) rewarding and development. Key aspects of the SPMS include setting organizational goals, indicators to measure performance, and linking performance to incentives and rewards. The system aims to improve both individual employee efficiency and overall organizational effectiveness.
The document discusses the Philippines' performance management system for the civil service. It outlines the constitutional mandate for the Civil Service Commission to establish a merit-based career system and improve employee performance. It then describes the Commission's powers to administer civil service rules and regulations. The rest of the document details the requirements and procedures for the performance evaluation system, including its objectives, rating system, and grievance process. It aims to continually improve employee and organizational performance through structured, periodic evaluations.
The document provides information about the Strategic Performance Management System (SPMS) used by the Cooperative Development Authority (CDA). It discusses the legal basis, objectives, elements, process and key players of the SPMS. The SPMS aims to link employee and organizational performance to ensure goals are achieved. It establishes performance measures and targets during planning, provides coaching during monitoring, evaluates performance reviews, and determines rewards during performance rewarding and development planning. The CDA SPMS cycle involves performance planning and commitment, monitoring and coaching, and review and evaluation stages.
The document discusses human resource management in local government. It covers 4 key areas: recruitment and selection, learning and development, performance management, and rewards and recognition. For recruitment and selection, it describes the different types of appointments and outlines the recruitment and selection process. For learning and development, it discusses the training policy, objectives, and benefits. For performance management, it defines performance and notes its importance in meeting goals efficiently. Finally, for rewards and recognition, it mentions the loyalty cash incentive for long-serving employees.
The document discusses effective performance management systems, outlining that they should align with organizational strategy and culture, be practical and easy to use, and monitor both results and behaviors. It also provides details on the key aspects of a performance management cycle including planning, monitoring, and reviewing performance. Guidelines are presented for setting goals for employees using the SMART framework and providing constructive feedback.
The document outlines the objectives, components, and process of PRIME-HRM, which is a program by the Civil Service Commission of the Philippines to assess and improve the human resource management capabilities of government agencies. The goals of PRIME-HRM include evaluating agency HRM practices, identifying best practices, and providing assistance to agencies. The assessment examines agencies' HRM systems, policies, and HR managers' competencies. Agencies can be recognized at different levels based on their HRM maturity and compliance with standards. The end goal is to promote excellence in HRM across the government.
This flowchart outlines the performance management process, beginning with identifying a performance issue and determining whether it requires an informal discussion or a formal process. It involves clarifying responsibilities and expectations, ensuring adequate resources, addressing motivation issues, and developing a performance improvement plan with training if needed. If performance does not improve, disciplinary procedures are initiated.
The document discusses the key concepts and objectives of establishing a Strategic Performance Management System (SPMS) within a government agency. The main points are:
1) The SPMS aims to align employee and office-level performance targets with the agency's strategic priorities and mandates.
2) As part of SPMS, both Office Performance Commitment and Review forms (OPCR) and Individual Performance Commitment and Review forms (IPCR) will be created to establish performance targets.
3) A performance monitoring process will also be implemented, including periodic reporting, reviews between supervisors and employees, and an annual performance evaluation.
The document discusses resource utilization and accountability in local government administration. It covers basic principles of public office, procurement, supply and property management based on relevant laws. The objectives are to discuss supply and property management provisions and appreciate the Implementing Rules and Regulations of Republic Act No. 9184, also known as the Government Procurement Reform Act. It defines key terms, outlines duties of procuring entities and end-users, and explains the importance of procurement planning through preparation of project procurement management plans.
The document discusses hiring policies and civil service eligibility requirements in the Philippines. It outlines the Civil Service Commission's role in establishing merit-based hiring and career development. It also summarizes policies on publishing job vacancies, qualification standards, examinations that provide eligibility, and basic qualifications for eligibility under special laws. Exemptions to publication requirements are listed for primarily confidential, policy-determining, and highly technical positions.
This document discusses performance management in organizations. It defines performance management as a systematic process that involves employees in improving organizational effectiveness through accomplishing goals and missions. Key aspects of performance management include planning work, monitoring performance, developing capacity, periodically reviewing performance, and rewarding good performance. The overall aims are to align individual goals with organizational goals and improve performance at individual, departmental, and overall levels. Performance management helps clarify expectations, set goals, and encourage coaching and feedback to enhance commitment and performance.
The document outlines the 2017 Omnibus Rules on Appointments and Other Human Resource Actions. Key changes include new definitions for employment statuses, expanded types of human resource movements, limitations on designations, and enhanced provisions for transfers and reassignments. The rules also standardized requirements and procedures for regular appointments across regulated and accredited agencies.
The document provides an overview of performance management systems used in the Philippines civil service, beginning with the Performance Rating System introduced in 1963 and progressing through subsequent reforms up to the current Strategic Performance Management System (SPMS) established in 2011. It describes the purpose and components of the SPMS, including its measures, rating system, process cycle, and tools like the Office and Individual Performance Commitment and Review forms. The SPMS aims to clearly link employee, organization, and national goals to enhance performance orientation and accountability across the civil service.
Recruitment Screening and Selection process in Philippine GovernmentMitch Herrera
This document discusses the recruitment and selection process. It begins by outlining the screening process, which involves checking applicants' qualifications and experience against job requirements. It then describes the different stages of selection including pre-interviews, testing, final interviews, background checks, and physical/mental examinations. The document provides details on different types of appointments, requirements/grounds for approval/disapproval, nepotism rules, and modes of separation. The overall process involves screening qualified candidates and selecting the most suitable applicant to fill a vacancy.
This document discusses mentoring, coaching, and performance management. It defines mentoring as a one-to-one relationship between an experienced and inexperienced person. Coaching is described as equipping individuals with tools and opportunities to develop themselves. The document outlines the mentoring process, characteristics of mentors, benefits of mentoring, and limitations. It also discusses the coaching process, skills needed for coaching, and barriers to effective coaching. The overall purpose is to provide guidance on mentoring, coaching, and performance management systems.
Performance Management System & Performance AppraisalArun VI
The document discusses performance management systems and performance appraisal. It explains that performance management systems take a systematic approach to improving individual and team performance in an organization, and include strategic functions like resource planning and organizational development as well as transactional functions like recruitment and selection. Performance appraisal evaluates and measures an individual's performance and helps categorize high and low performers so that low performers can receive training and high performers can be rewarded. Performance management differs from performance appraisal in that it involves continuous monitoring, setting clear objectives, and regular feedback throughout the performance cycle. An effective performance management system comprises forecasting, planning, controls, and reporting to improve policies, programs, and outcomes.
Competency Assessment System for the Philippine Civil ServiceHilario Martinez
A proposal to establish a Competency Assessment System for government agencies in the Philippines. The resulting assessment results to be used in the decision for entry, continuity or separation from service. the proposal involves the standardization of job titles, formulation of competency standards, competency assessment instruments and preparing for pools of competency assessors. the competency assessment system, replaces the civil service eligibility requirement for employment in government. it aims to minimize complacency through regular competency assessment
CDA Strategic Performance Management System Revisedjo bitonio
This document outlines guidelines for implementing a Strategic Performance Management System (SPMS) at the Civil Service Commission. It discusses:
1. The four stages of the SPMS cycle: planning, monitoring, evaluation, and rewarding.
2. Key elements like setting goals aligned with the agency's mandate, using output-based measures, and a team approach.
3. Roles of different players like the SPMS Champion, Human Resource Management Office, and Performance Management Team in setting targets, monitoring performance, and assessing ratings.
4. Minimum requirements like user-friendly forms, an information system to track performance, and clear communication about the new policies.
This document provides an overview of the civil service system in the Philippines. It discusses the different classes of positions in the civil service including career and non-career positions. It also outlines the process for appointments including the requirement for publication of vacant positions, screening by the Personnel Selection Board, and approval of appointments by the Civil Service Commission. The goal is to ensure transparency and that appointments are made based on merit and fitness.
Organization development (OD) practitioners can be internal or external consultants who offer professional services to organizations. They specialize in fields like organization design, quality management, and business strategy. They help managers apply OD concepts in their work areas. Effective OD practitioners have strong interpersonal, conceptual, analytical, and consultation skills. They understand theories of planned change and how to design and implement interventions. Practitioners must manage relationships with external stakeholders and understand power dynamics and value conflicts between organizations. They are expected to promote collaboration while also considering competitive pressures. Practitioners must perform their helping role ethically and avoid misconduct or abusing their professional power and clients.
The document discusses performance management processes including:
1) Setting objectives and defining responsibilities at the beginning of the cycle through performance planning.
2) Monitoring performance and providing ongoing feedback throughout the cycle.
3) Periodically reviewing performance and achievements to evaluate progress and make adjustments.
This document provides an overview of performance management. It begins with definitions of key terms like performance and performance management. It then outlines the typical phases of a performance management process: planning, monitoring, and reviewing. It discusses techniques like setting performance standards, providing feedback, and 360-degree assessments. The document also covers advantages and potential problems in implementing performance management systems. Finally, it provides specifics on how performance management is implemented at M&M Ltd, including how they set goals at the business, department, and individual level using a balanced scorecard approach and multi-step process.
Performance management is a systematic process that involves employees in improving organizational effectiveness through accomplishing goals. It includes planning work and expectations, monitoring performance, developing skills, periodically rating performance, and rewarding good performance. The process plans out work in advance, sets goals, gets employee input, and provides feedback to help employees understand expectations and progress. It identifies developmental needs through evaluation and aims to recognize top performers. When used effectively, it can be a beneficial tool for improving individual and group performance.
The document discusses the process of selecting applicants and hiring new employees. It describes the main steps as evaluating the qualifications of applicants, assessing them based on criteria like education, skills and personality traits, and making a selection decision. Popular selection techniques mentioned include application reviews, employment tests, interviews and reference checks. The document also notes some legal issues around selection like avoiding discrimination, and the importance of evaluating the effectiveness of the selection process.
The Supreme Court ruled that local government units' just share of national taxes is not limited to taxes collected by the Bureau of Internal Revenue, but also includes customs duties collected by the Bureau of Customs. This is expected to increase LGUs' internal revenue allotment by 27.61% or PHP234 billion in 2022. To mitigate the fiscal impact, the draft executive order proposes full devolution of certain national government functions to LGUs. It outlines principles for transition plans and establishing a growth equalization fund, while ensuring capacity building and coordination between different levels of government.
This document discusses performance measures and the performance management process. It provides the following key points:
1. Performance measures are numeric descriptions of an agency's work and results that are used to determine if objectives are being achieved and progress is being made toward goals.
2. Developing good performance measures involves setting realistic goals that the manager has control over. The PDCA (plan-do-check-act) cycle is used for developing and refining measures.
3. Examples of performance measures include customer satisfaction, quality, financial performance, and timeliness. Measures should be selected based on criteria like having high information value and facilitating improvement.
Leveraging Gap Assessments and Internal Audits in ISO 22301PECB
A focus on the strategic operation of the assessment and audit function of the BCMS to meet system goals and objectives, maintain conformance and leverage to enhance the awareness and benefits of the BCMS. Topics include the design and methodology of the internal audit plan and opportunities for using proven performance to promote awareness of the BCMS and quantify value of the system.
Main points covered:
• Gap Assessment and Internal Audit Plan
• Methodology
• Show ROI on performance
Presenter:
The presenter of this webinar will be Jan Decker. She is a Consultant in Emergency Management, Crisis Management and related Business Continuity plans, programs, and information systems. She is certified ISO 22301 Lead Implementer and Lead Auditor Trainer.
Link of the recorded session published on YouTube: https://youtu.be/7AyikpO6GLA
The document discusses the key concepts and objectives of establishing a Strategic Performance Management System (SPMS) within a government agency. The main points are:
1) The SPMS aims to align employee and office-level performance targets with the agency's strategic priorities and mandates.
2) As part of SPMS, both Office Performance Commitment and Review forms (OPCR) and Individual Performance Commitment and Review forms (IPCR) will be created to establish performance targets.
3) A performance monitoring process will also be implemented, including periodic reporting, reviews between supervisors and employees, and an annual performance evaluation.
The document discusses resource utilization and accountability in local government administration. It covers basic principles of public office, procurement, supply and property management based on relevant laws. The objectives are to discuss supply and property management provisions and appreciate the Implementing Rules and Regulations of Republic Act No. 9184, also known as the Government Procurement Reform Act. It defines key terms, outlines duties of procuring entities and end-users, and explains the importance of procurement planning through preparation of project procurement management plans.
The document discusses hiring policies and civil service eligibility requirements in the Philippines. It outlines the Civil Service Commission's role in establishing merit-based hiring and career development. It also summarizes policies on publishing job vacancies, qualification standards, examinations that provide eligibility, and basic qualifications for eligibility under special laws. Exemptions to publication requirements are listed for primarily confidential, policy-determining, and highly technical positions.
This document discusses performance management in organizations. It defines performance management as a systematic process that involves employees in improving organizational effectiveness through accomplishing goals and missions. Key aspects of performance management include planning work, monitoring performance, developing capacity, periodically reviewing performance, and rewarding good performance. The overall aims are to align individual goals with organizational goals and improve performance at individual, departmental, and overall levels. Performance management helps clarify expectations, set goals, and encourage coaching and feedback to enhance commitment and performance.
The document outlines the 2017 Omnibus Rules on Appointments and Other Human Resource Actions. Key changes include new definitions for employment statuses, expanded types of human resource movements, limitations on designations, and enhanced provisions for transfers and reassignments. The rules also standardized requirements and procedures for regular appointments across regulated and accredited agencies.
The document provides an overview of performance management systems used in the Philippines civil service, beginning with the Performance Rating System introduced in 1963 and progressing through subsequent reforms up to the current Strategic Performance Management System (SPMS) established in 2011. It describes the purpose and components of the SPMS, including its measures, rating system, process cycle, and tools like the Office and Individual Performance Commitment and Review forms. The SPMS aims to clearly link employee, organization, and national goals to enhance performance orientation and accountability across the civil service.
Recruitment Screening and Selection process in Philippine GovernmentMitch Herrera
This document discusses the recruitment and selection process. It begins by outlining the screening process, which involves checking applicants' qualifications and experience against job requirements. It then describes the different stages of selection including pre-interviews, testing, final interviews, background checks, and physical/mental examinations. The document provides details on different types of appointments, requirements/grounds for approval/disapproval, nepotism rules, and modes of separation. The overall process involves screening qualified candidates and selecting the most suitable applicant to fill a vacancy.
This document discusses mentoring, coaching, and performance management. It defines mentoring as a one-to-one relationship between an experienced and inexperienced person. Coaching is described as equipping individuals with tools and opportunities to develop themselves. The document outlines the mentoring process, characteristics of mentors, benefits of mentoring, and limitations. It also discusses the coaching process, skills needed for coaching, and barriers to effective coaching. The overall purpose is to provide guidance on mentoring, coaching, and performance management systems.
Performance Management System & Performance AppraisalArun VI
The document discusses performance management systems and performance appraisal. It explains that performance management systems take a systematic approach to improving individual and team performance in an organization, and include strategic functions like resource planning and organizational development as well as transactional functions like recruitment and selection. Performance appraisal evaluates and measures an individual's performance and helps categorize high and low performers so that low performers can receive training and high performers can be rewarded. Performance management differs from performance appraisal in that it involves continuous monitoring, setting clear objectives, and regular feedback throughout the performance cycle. An effective performance management system comprises forecasting, planning, controls, and reporting to improve policies, programs, and outcomes.
Competency Assessment System for the Philippine Civil ServiceHilario Martinez
A proposal to establish a Competency Assessment System for government agencies in the Philippines. The resulting assessment results to be used in the decision for entry, continuity or separation from service. the proposal involves the standardization of job titles, formulation of competency standards, competency assessment instruments and preparing for pools of competency assessors. the competency assessment system, replaces the civil service eligibility requirement for employment in government. it aims to minimize complacency through regular competency assessment
CDA Strategic Performance Management System Revisedjo bitonio
This document outlines guidelines for implementing a Strategic Performance Management System (SPMS) at the Civil Service Commission. It discusses:
1. The four stages of the SPMS cycle: planning, monitoring, evaluation, and rewarding.
2. Key elements like setting goals aligned with the agency's mandate, using output-based measures, and a team approach.
3. Roles of different players like the SPMS Champion, Human Resource Management Office, and Performance Management Team in setting targets, monitoring performance, and assessing ratings.
4. Minimum requirements like user-friendly forms, an information system to track performance, and clear communication about the new policies.
This document provides an overview of the civil service system in the Philippines. It discusses the different classes of positions in the civil service including career and non-career positions. It also outlines the process for appointments including the requirement for publication of vacant positions, screening by the Personnel Selection Board, and approval of appointments by the Civil Service Commission. The goal is to ensure transparency and that appointments are made based on merit and fitness.
Organization development (OD) practitioners can be internal or external consultants who offer professional services to organizations. They specialize in fields like organization design, quality management, and business strategy. They help managers apply OD concepts in their work areas. Effective OD practitioners have strong interpersonal, conceptual, analytical, and consultation skills. They understand theories of planned change and how to design and implement interventions. Practitioners must manage relationships with external stakeholders and understand power dynamics and value conflicts between organizations. They are expected to promote collaboration while also considering competitive pressures. Practitioners must perform their helping role ethically and avoid misconduct or abusing their professional power and clients.
The document discusses performance management processes including:
1) Setting objectives and defining responsibilities at the beginning of the cycle through performance planning.
2) Monitoring performance and providing ongoing feedback throughout the cycle.
3) Periodically reviewing performance and achievements to evaluate progress and make adjustments.
This document provides an overview of performance management. It begins with definitions of key terms like performance and performance management. It then outlines the typical phases of a performance management process: planning, monitoring, and reviewing. It discusses techniques like setting performance standards, providing feedback, and 360-degree assessments. The document also covers advantages and potential problems in implementing performance management systems. Finally, it provides specifics on how performance management is implemented at M&M Ltd, including how they set goals at the business, department, and individual level using a balanced scorecard approach and multi-step process.
Performance management is a systematic process that involves employees in improving organizational effectiveness through accomplishing goals. It includes planning work and expectations, monitoring performance, developing skills, periodically rating performance, and rewarding good performance. The process plans out work in advance, sets goals, gets employee input, and provides feedback to help employees understand expectations and progress. It identifies developmental needs through evaluation and aims to recognize top performers. When used effectively, it can be a beneficial tool for improving individual and group performance.
The document discusses the process of selecting applicants and hiring new employees. It describes the main steps as evaluating the qualifications of applicants, assessing them based on criteria like education, skills and personality traits, and making a selection decision. Popular selection techniques mentioned include application reviews, employment tests, interviews and reference checks. The document also notes some legal issues around selection like avoiding discrimination, and the importance of evaluating the effectiveness of the selection process.
The Supreme Court ruled that local government units' just share of national taxes is not limited to taxes collected by the Bureau of Internal Revenue, but also includes customs duties collected by the Bureau of Customs. This is expected to increase LGUs' internal revenue allotment by 27.61% or PHP234 billion in 2022. To mitigate the fiscal impact, the draft executive order proposes full devolution of certain national government functions to LGUs. It outlines principles for transition plans and establishing a growth equalization fund, while ensuring capacity building and coordination between different levels of government.
This document discusses performance measures and the performance management process. It provides the following key points:
1. Performance measures are numeric descriptions of an agency's work and results that are used to determine if objectives are being achieved and progress is being made toward goals.
2. Developing good performance measures involves setting realistic goals that the manager has control over. The PDCA (plan-do-check-act) cycle is used for developing and refining measures.
3. Examples of performance measures include customer satisfaction, quality, financial performance, and timeliness. Measures should be selected based on criteria like having high information value and facilitating improvement.
Leveraging Gap Assessments and Internal Audits in ISO 22301PECB
A focus on the strategic operation of the assessment and audit function of the BCMS to meet system goals and objectives, maintain conformance and leverage to enhance the awareness and benefits of the BCMS. Topics include the design and methodology of the internal audit plan and opportunities for using proven performance to promote awareness of the BCMS and quantify value of the system.
Main points covered:
• Gap Assessment and Internal Audit Plan
• Methodology
• Show ROI on performance
Presenter:
The presenter of this webinar will be Jan Decker. She is a Consultant in Emergency Management, Crisis Management and related Business Continuity plans, programs, and information systems. She is certified ISO 22301 Lead Implementer and Lead Auditor Trainer.
Link of the recorded session published on YouTube: https://youtu.be/7AyikpO6GLA
This document provides an agenda and overview for auditing a municipality's performance management system. It discusses the purpose of performance management and the roles and responsibilities in performance reporting. It describes the legislative requirements for auditing performance information and outlines the audit process, including evaluating performance indicators, portfolio evidence, and reporting findings. Typical audit findings are noted as well as challenges and recommendations to improve performance management practices. The goal is to evaluate compliance, functionality, and reliability of performance measurement to enhance transparency and accountability.
Sherry Andreu is an experienced operations manager specializing in organizational analysis, design, and process improvement. She has over 20 years of experience in call center operations, quality assurance, underwriting, and project management. Her background includes managing teams and designing programs to increase efficiency, reduce costs, improve quality and customer satisfaction. She holds certifications in quality management, Lean Six Sigma, and various software programs. Currently she is an underwriting team manager at Citizens Property Insurance Corporation where she has led initiatives to improve staff performance, reduce errors, and increase production.
The document discusses the deployment approach for Six Sigma from initialization to self-sufficiency. It describes establishing the necessary infrastructure, which includes developing guidelines for human resources, finance, information technology, communications, and projects. It also discusses determining goals and metrics, implementing process management, and planning the deployment sequence over multiple years to eventually reach self-sufficiency.
The document outlines the Strategic Performance Management System (SPMS) being adopted by the Murcia Water District. The SPMS aims to link individual employee performance to organizational goals and priorities. It follows a four stage process: 1) Performance planning where goals are set, 2) Monitoring performance, 3) Evaluating performance based on goals, and 4) Rewarding and developing employees. Key parts of the system include setting office and individual goals, monitoring performance, assessing performance objectively based on goals, and using assessments for human resource decisions like promotions. The General Manager leads implementation and is responsible for setting goals and evaluating performance.
This document defines and explains various performance measurement terms used in organizations such as KPIs, KRAs, KPAs, and KPIs. It provides examples of how these may be used to measure the performance of different job roles and departments. Key performance indicators (KPIs) are quantifiable metrics that reflect an organization's critical success factors and goals. Key result areas (KRAs) are the specific activities or projects assigned to employees. Key performance areas (KPAs) are the key factors that make up an employee's job duties. The document provides a sample KRA-based performance appraisal form and process that involves setting employee KRAs and measuring performance against them.
This document defines and explains various performance measurement terms used in organizations such as KPIs, KRAs, KPAs, and KPIs. It provides examples of each term and how they are used to measure employee and organizational performance. Key result areas (KRAs) and key performance indicators (KPIs) are agreed upon metrics used to evaluate employee performance against goals. Key performance areas (KPAs) refer to the main factors that make up an employee's job duties. Performance is evaluated using a KRA-based appraisal system involving self-appraisals, manager appraisals, and moderation.
This document outlines the DepEd's Results-Based Performance Management System form for senior officers. It contains four parts: I) accomplishments of key results areas and objectives, where employees set targets and are rated on achieving them; II) competencies that employees demonstrate; III) a summary of ratings to discuss; and IV) development plans to highlight strengths, needs, and training actions. The form is used to jointly plan targets, provide feedback, and develop employees in aligning individual performance with organizational goals.
Santosh Raja has over 13 years of experience in operations management, project management, and customer relationship management. He is a certified Project Management Professional (PMP) who has held several leadership roles at Hewlett Packard and Cisco Systems, leading teams and implementing process improvements. The document provides details of his career history, responsibilities in each role, skills, education, and contact information.
Anuj Arora has over 14 years of experience in operations management, customer service, process management, and people management. He is currently an AVP at IYogi Technical Services, where he oversees technical support, customer service, and sales teams of over 1000 people across multiple locations. Previously he held leadership roles at HCL Technologies and Wipro managing teams of up to 1500 people.
This document contains Himanshu Pant's resume. The following key points are highlighted:
- Himanshu Pant has over 11 years of experience in operations management, quality, customer relationship management, and coordination.
- He is skilled in people management, problem solving, and communication.
- His most recent role was as an Account Manager for Quality at H.Y.P.E.R.Q.U.A.L.I.T.Y, where he led a team and was the primary client contact.
The document discusses various concepts related to budgeting and cost estimation in healthcare. It defines key terms like budget estimate, revised estimate, and performance budgeting. It describes the stages of budget estimation including preparation, scrutiny, and consolidation of estimates. It outlines important factors to consider while estimating budgets like salaries, travel expenses, and provision for stores. It also discusses categories of cost estimation, frameworks for budget estimates, and advantages of performance budgeting in focusing on results, flexibility, inclusiveness, and long-term perspective.
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PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENT
& MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
Fiscal Year 2018
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Table of Contents
Introduction ................................................................................................................ ................................. 3
Definition .................................................................................................................... ................................ 3
Performance Measures and Management System Description ................................................................ 4
Plan Approach and Methods ................................................................................................... .................... 4
Selecting an Indicator Framework ........................................................................................................... 4
Performance Management Cycle ............................................................................................................. 5
Implementation ......................................................................................................................................... 41
Step One: Set and Identify Strategic Goals and Objectives ................................................................ 41
Step Two: Establish Indicators and Targets ....................................................................................... 42
Step Three: Monitor Performance ...................................................................................................... 42
Step Four: Report Information and Identify Required Action to Address Performance Gaps .......... 42
Step Five: Realign Goals, Objectives and Strategies ......................................................................... 42
Organizational Capacity ............................................................................................................................ 42
General Principles of Reporting ................................................................................................................ 43
Sources of Audit Data ............................................................................................................................... 43
Data Collection .......................................................................................................................................... 43
Reliability of Data ...................................................................................................................................... 43
Validity of Data........................................................................................................................................... 44
Completeness of Data ....................................................................................................... ...
Business process innovation employee appraisal process - tejas agarwalTejas Garodia
This document proposes changing an employee appraisal process at ABC Corp. to a 360 degree feedback approach. The current appraisal system is resulting in high employee turnover of 30% compared to the market average of 18%. A 360 degree approach would involve feedback from an employee's manager, peers, subordinates and clients. This is expected to provide a more accurate performance assessment, increase employee motivation and job satisfaction, and improve skills. Challenges to implementation include potential resistance to change and lack of trust or communication. The estimated cost is $12.6 million over 5 years, which would save an estimated $15.3 million in reduced employee turnover costs over the same period through improved morale.
L14 performance management and appraisalJags Jagdish
The document discusses key concepts in performance management including performance management, performance appraisal, and their definitions. It outlines the purpose of performance appraisal as clarifying objectives, motivating employees, identifying strengths and weaknesses, and more. Traditional and modern methods of performance appraisal are described such as graphic rating scales, forced distribution, behavioral anchored rating scales, and 360 degree feedback. Problems with performance appraisal like subjectivity and focus on symptoms rather than causes are also mentioned. Key result areas and key performance areas are defined.
This candidate has over 15 years of experience in process operations and client management. He has extensive expertise in streamlining business processes, implementing quality standards, and leading teams. Some of his accomplishments include transitioning transactional and analytical processes onsite and offsite, reengineering existing processes, reducing headcounts, and playing a major role in business controls. He is proficient in ERP systems like SAP and Oracle and has worked in a Citrix environment.
Vikram V Rao is seeking a position that allows him to utilize his 9+ years of experience in IT service management. He currently works as a Problem Manager at IBM India Pvt Ltd, where he is responsible for problem management processes and root cause analysis. Previously, he worked as a Team Leader at Convergys India Services Pvt Ltd managing quality strategies and process improvement. He also has experience as a Customer Service Representative at Infosys BPO and Convergys handling technical support calls. Vikram holds an ITIL Foundation certification and Six Sigma Yellow Belt certification.
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Adult learners benefit most from education and training programs that are relevant, practical, and allow them to draw from their own life experiences. Effective programs incorporate various learning styles, keep learners engaged through discussion and activities, and provide feedback to promote a sense of success. Training should be delivered through a combination of formal and informal methods, including classroom instruction, online asynchronous learning, on-the-job experiences, and opportunities for self-directed exploration. The goal is to help adults develop new skills and knowledge that can be immediately applied.
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This document provides an overview of human resource management (HRM). It begins by outlining the key learning objectives which are to introduce HRM concepts, review management theories and compare HRM to personnel management. It then discusses how HRM deals with selecting, training, developing and reviewing employees. The document contrasts HRM with the historical approach of personnel management and emphasizes that HRM views employees as assets rather than costs. It concludes by noting how HRM aims to balance organizational and individual needs through flexibility, work-life balance policies and participation in decision making.
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https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
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4. The PMT shall have the following functions
and responsibilities:
Sets consultation meeting with all Department
Directors/Chiefs of Divisions for the purpose of
discussing the targets set in the Office
Performance Commitment and Rating(OPCR)
Form;
Ensures that office performance targets and
measures, as well as the budget are aligned with
those of the office and that work distribution of
Divisions is rationalized;
Recommends approval of the office
performance commitment and rating to the Head
of Agency;
5. Acts as appeals body and final arbiter for
performance management issues of the agency.
It shall be limited only to issues related to
performance rating and ranking only;
Identifies potential top office performers and
recommends to the PRAISE Committee top
performing personnel entitled to awards,
incentives and recognition based on evaluation
based on evaluation of OPCR and IPCR.; and
Adopts its own internal rules, procedures and
strategies in carrying out the above
responsibilities including schedule of meetings
and deliberations.
The Planning Division shall serve as the PMT
secretariat.
6. 7. Extension Office Director
a.Assumes primary responsibility for performance
management in his/her Extension Office ensuring attainment
of performance objectives and targets;
b.Conducts strategic planning sessions with Supervising
CDS and Section Heads or and agree on the outputs that
should be accomplished based on the goals/objectives of the
organization;
c.Rationalizes distribution of targets /tasks of the Section;
d.Prepares and submits OPCR Forms for submission to then
Planning Division before the start of the performance period;
e.Submits a monthly accomplishment report to the Executive
Director thru the Planning Office;
f.Conducts an initial assessment of office’s performance
using the approved OPCR Form; and
g.Determines the final assessment of the performance level
of the individual employees based on proof of performance.
7. IV. Basic Elements
The CDA-SPMS shall include the following basic
elements:
a.Alignment of Goal to Agency Mandate and
Organizational Priorities. Performance goals and
measurement are aligned to the national development
plans, agency mandate/vision/mission and strategic
priorities and/or organizational performance indicator
framework. Standards are pre-determined to ensure
efficient use and management of inputs and work
processes. These Standards are integrated into the
success indicators are organizational objectives are
cascaded down to operation level.
8. b. Output/Outcomes-based. The system puts premium on
major final outputs that contributes to the realization of
organizational mandate, mission/vision, strategic priorities,
outputs and outcomes.
c. Team-approach to performance management.
Accountabilities and individual roles in the achievement of
organizational goals are clearly defined to give way to
collective goal setting and performance rating. Individual’s
work plan or commitment and rating form to establish clear
linkage between organization performance and personnel
performance.
d. User-Friendly. The forms used for both the organizational
and individual performance are similar and easy to
accomplish. The organizational and individual major final
outputs and success indicators are aligned to facilitate
cascading of organizational goals to the individual staff
members and the harmonization of organization and
individual performance ratings.
9. e. Information System that supports Monitoring and
Evaluation. Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) mechanisms
and Information System (IS) are vital components of the
CDA-SPMS in order to facilitate linkage between
organizational and employee performance. The M&E and
IS will ensure generation of timely, accurate, and reliable
information for both performance monitoring/tracking,
accomplishment report, program improvement and policy
decision making.
f. Communication Plan. A program to orient agency officials
and employees on the new and revised policies on CDA-
SPMS shall be implemented. This is to promote awareness
and interest on the system, generate employees’
appreciation for the CDA-SPMS as a management tool for
performance planning, control and improvement, and
guarantee employees’ internalization of their role as
partners of management and co-employees in meeting
organizational performance goals.
10. Target Setting
• Historical data – Past performance
• Benchmarking – Identifying and
comparing the best practices within the
agency
• Client demand – Bottom up approach
where the office sets target based on the
needs of clients
• Top Management Instruction – May set
targets and gives special assignments
• Future trend – comparative analysis of the
actual performance vs potential
performance
11. Output/Outcome Indicators
Program Outcome Indicator Target Outputs Target Outcome
indicators
CDP No & percentage of
required cooperatives
provided with TAS
No & percentage of
compliant Micro and
small cooperatives
graduating to small and
medium category
respectively
244 Micro; 132
small
Percentage of clients
who rated TAS as good
or better
80 % of clients who rated
TAS as good or better
No of coops and
percentage of total
implementing best
practices
Percentage of TAS or
other development
interventions rendered
within the prescribed
period
80% Nature of business
process facilitated
thru the value
chain process
12. Program Outcome Indicator Target Outputs Target Outcome
indicators
CRP Percentage of
registration and
amendment of ACBL
acted upon within the
prescribed period
100% of application
received
50%
Percentage of
registered coops
inspected/examined
within the year
100%
Percentage of non
compliant coops
complying with
sanctions and directives
60%
Percentage of
violations/complaints
acted upon within 15
days after knowledge of
violations or upon
receipt of complaints
80%
13. Performance measures (Annex C) are those that contribute to or
support the organizational outcomes that the Agency aims to
achieve. The performance measures must be continuously
refined and reviewed.
Performance measures shall also include any one, combination
of, or all of the following general categories, whichever is
applicable.
Category Definition
Quantity Measures the extent of accomplishment vis-a-vis targets
expressed in numerical value.
Quality Measures the degree to which objectives are achieved
based on expectations of clients/customers and/or
applicable standards.
Efficiency Measures the magnitude to which resources are used for
the intended task or purpose with the objective of
accomplishing targets with a minimum amount of budget.
Timeliness Measures whether the deliverable was done on time
based on the requirements of the law and/or the office.
14. Version No. 1
CDA-SPMS RATING SCALE
A.Rating Scale for Timeliness
A.1. For fix or regulatory targets
Deliverables with fixed deadlines when submitted on the
deadline set will be given a rating of 4 and 2 if submitted
after the deadline.
Numeral Adjectival Description
5 Outstanding Submitted 3 days
before the deadline
4 Satisfactory Submitted on the
deadline
2 Unsatisfactory Submitted after the
deadline
15. A.2. For non-regulatory targets
Numeral Adjectival Description
5 Outstanding
Task completed before
the target date
4
Very
Satisfactory
Task completed on the
target date
3 Satisfactory
Task completed 1 day
after the target date
2 Unsatisfactory
Task completed 2 days
after the target date
1 Poor
Task completed more
than 2 days after the
target date
A.Rating Scale for Timeliness
16. Numera
l
Adjectival Description
5 Outstanding 100% of targets
accomplished
4 Very
Satisfactory
90-99.99%
3 Satisfactory 80-89.99%
2 Unsatisfactory 70-79.99%
1 Poor Below 70%
B. Rating Scale for Quantity
B.1. For fix or regulatory targets
17. A.2. For non-regulatory targets
Numeral Adjectival Description
5 Outstanding
Exceeding 130% and
above of the planned
targets
4 Very
Satisfactory
115-129%
3 Satisfactory 100-114%
2 Unsatisfactory 51-99%
1 Poor Below 50%
18. C. Rating Scale for Quality
C.1. For reports, letters, memoranda and
IEC Development
Numeral Adjectival Description
5 Outstanding No revisions
4
Very
Satisfactory
1 revision
3 Satisfactory 2 revisions
2 Unsatisfactory 3 revisions
1 Poor
4 and above
revisions
19. C.2. For evaluation completeness of documents
Numeral Adjectival Description
5 Outstanding
100 % accurate in
checking of
requirements
3 Satisfactory
Once returned due to
inaccurate checking
of documents
1 Poor Twice returned
20. Numeral Adjectival Description
5 Outstanding
Evaluation approved
with no correction to
findings or
recommendations
3 Satisfactory
Evaluation approved
with 2 corrections
1 Poor
Evaluation approved
with more than 2
corrections
C.3. For evaluation of documents as
to substance and accuracy
21. C.4 For evaluation of TAS rendered
registration process by clients and
training assessment
Numeral Adjectival Description
5 Outstanding No rating below good
or better
3 Satisfactory Rating received is
fair
1 Poor Poor/Unsatisfactory
rating
22. C.5 For data accuracy
Numeral Adjectival Description
5 Outstanding 100 % accurate data
3 Satisfactory Rating 10% standard
degree of error
1 Poor More than 10 %
degrees of error