1 / 69

Team Members :

Provide NIH Events Management Services FY 2004 Performance Management Report. Team Members : Ken Ryland, Marianne Bachmann, Hugh Malek, Karla Terney, Joseph Kristofik, Dan Shoen Office of Research Services National Institutes of Health 8 February 2005. Contents. Introduction

bardia
Download Presentation

Team Members :

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Provide NIH Events Management Services FY 2004 Performance Management Report Team Members: Ken Ryland, Marianne Bachmann, Hugh Malek, Karla Terney, Joseph Kristofik, DanShoen Office of Research Services National Institutes of Health 8 February 2005

  2. Contents • Introduction • Performance Management Plan (PMP) • PMP Basis • Balanced Scorecard • Business Framework • PMP Role in Business Framework • FY 2004 PMP Template • Value Proposition • Strategy Map • FY04 Objectives • High Impact Objectives by Perspective • Customer Perspective • Internal Business Process Perspective • Learning and Growth Perspective • Financial Perspective • Conclusions • Highlights and Initiatives • Appendices

  3. Introduction DEMS established objectives and measures to assess and validate how well the value proposition is executed. This report shows, primarily, historical information that will be useful to assist in future decision making. The information is reported will useful in making decisions, including quality improvements in DEMS business operations. Focus Areas for Improvement: • Reducing Operating Costs Issues: • Improve building and equipment utilization • Improve internal staffing utilization • Increasing effective marketing to broaden market share Issues: • Educate customers on cost • Educate customers on available services

  4. Performance Management Plan (PMP)

  5. PMP Basis – The Balanced Scorecard

  6. Internal Business Customer Financial Learning & Growth DEMS Business Framework The NIH provides leadership and direction to programs designed to improve the health of the Nation by conducting and supporting research: in the causes, diagnosis, prevention, and cure of human diseases; in the processes of human growth and development; in the biological effects of environmental contaminants; in the understanding of mental, addictive and physical disorders; in directing programs for the collection, dissemination, and exchange of information in medicine and health, including the development and support of medical libraries and the training of medical librarians and other health information specialists. Link business objectives with NIH’s mission Specify desired outcomes -Criteria for Success- Redesign Processes -To optimize outcomes- Continuous Improvement Performance Management Plan -Four Perspectives- Assess Results and Develop Action Plan

  7. PMP Role in Business Framework: • Align business priorities with customer priorities • Track progress over time • Evaluate process changes • Identify opportunities for initiatives and partnerships • Be accountable to NIH constituents

  8. FY2004 PMP Template

  9. DEMS Performance Management Plan

  10. FY 2004 Value Proposition Our service group offers the National Institutes of Health (NIH) community comprehensive, cost effective, and convenient meeting solutions as well as customized logistics services.

  11. Strategy Map – High Impact Objectives Strategic Theme: Operational Excellence Focusing on lower pricing, convenience, and comprehensive solutions Customer C2. Improve education of customers on portfolio of services offered by NIH Events Management I4. Increase benchmarking reviews to better understand competitors’ offerings & costs F1 & 2. Minimize/stabilize unit cost for DS1 & DS2 by optimizing room utilization & increasing productivity Internal Business Financial LG3. Improve staff knowledge, skills, and abilities Learning & growth

  12. Strategy Map Conclusions • Strategy Mapping showed the cause-and-effect relationships between the objectives that should drive achievement and maintenance of lower prices, convenience, and comprehensive solutions that meet customers’ needs. In order to achieve improved education of customers on portfolio of service (C2), DEMS should increase benchmarking reviews to better understand competitors’ offerings and costs (I4) and minimize unit costs for DS1 & DS2 (F1&F2). By improving staff knowledge, skills & abilities (LG3), or essentially focusing on human capital investments and development programs, DEMS can achieve breakthrough performance faster and less expensively. • Measuring this progress will be key in assessing business success.

  13. DEMS Goals • With limited resources, DEMS maintains support services that will sustain the most effective facilitation of NIH’s academic, clinical, and social programs • Simplify procedures and reduce operating cost for DEMS functional areas • Provide improved service delivery through integrated event management solutions • Reduce cycle time and improve performance of DEMS services

  14. DEMS Goals continued • Provide appropriate training for DEMS staff • Maintain public trust of stewardship of resources by enhancing DEMS system of financial controls • Enhance methods of communicating with our key customers • To continuously improve customer support, carefully select and purchase technological and other resources

  15. High Impact Objectives by Perspective

  16. Customer Perspective(How do our customers see us?)

  17. Customer Perspective

  18. Examine Customer Environment • Customer Satisfaction Surveys • Personal Contact • Employee Reports • Observation Service Quality Information • How are we doing? • How can we do better?

  19. Strategic Objective:C2. Improve education of customers on portfolio of services offered 470interactions with current and potential customers on DEMS’ services, including online capabilities Measure: C2a. Number of interactions at NIH Research Festival • DEMS strategy of Operational Excellence includes: • Having face to face contact with our customers to better know their wants • Using interactions to investigate what the customer looks for when making a buying decision

  20. Strategic Objective:C2. Improve education of customers on portfolio of services offered Measure: C2b. Number of open house electronic tours 1electronic tour for 2 days during the September 2004 Research Festival • DEMS strategy of Operational Excellence includes: • Visualizing DEMS services through a informational video • Supplementing face to face outreach effort

  21. ORSAC CC CMO Strategic Objective:C2. Improve education of customers on portfolio of service offered Measure: C2c. Number of DEMS presentations to AO, BO, EO, ORSAC, and CMO • DEMS strategy of Operational Excellence includes: • Informing our stakeholders about DEMS service delivery • Presenting funding requests for major improvement projects

  22. Internal Business Process Perspective(Are we productive and effective?)

  23. Internal Business Process Perspective

  24. Strategic Objective:I4. Increase benchmarking reviews to better understand competitors’ offerings and costs Measure: I4a. Number of benchmarking sites 4benchmarking reviews comparing DEMS to other market offerings • DEMS strategy of Operational Excellence includes: • Ensuring DEMS offerings and costs meet or exceed those of comparable providers • Identifying DEMS advantages

  25. Strategic Objective:I4. Increase benchmarking reviews to better understand competitors’ offerings and costs Measure: I4b. Number of planners interviewed 6 planners’ responses resulted in a 92% performance rating • DEMS strategy of Operational Excellence includes: • Developing survey for interviews • Determining DEMS performance rating among third party meeting planners • Obtaining suggestions for improving services

  26. Learning and Growth Perspective(How are we developing human capital?)

  27. Learning and Growth Perspective

  28. Strategic Objective:LG3. Improve staff knowledge, skills, and abilities Measure: LG3a. Hours of training for contractor *staff FY04 target • DEMS strategy of Operational Excellence includes: • Reducing errors and increasing reliability • Preparing for advancement opportunities *Contractor Staff = 26 people

  29. Strategic Objective:LG3. Improve staff knowledge, skills, and abilities Measure: LG3c. Hours of training for government* staff • DEMS strategy of Operational Excellence includes: • Reducing errors and increasing reliability • Preparing for advancement opportunities FY04 target *Government Staff = 16 people

  30. Strategic Objective:LG3. Improve staff knowledge, skills, and abilities Measure: LG3b. Dollars spent training for contractor* staff • DEMS strategy of Operational Excellence includes: • Taking advantage of free vendor training offerings *Contractor Staff = 26 people

  31. Strategic Objective:LG3. Improve staff knowledge, skills, and abilities Measure: LG3d. Dollars spent training for government* staff • DEMS strategy of Operational Excellence includes: • Taking advantage of free vendor and NIH funded training offerings • Preparing for advancement opportunities *Government Staff = 16 people

  32. Strategic Objective:LG3. Improve staff knowledge, skills, and abilities Measure:LG3e.Employee Satisfaction Ratings* • Management Questions: • 87% of DEMS staff understand how their job contributes to the mission, vision and values of DEMS • Customer Orientation Questions: • 90% of DEMS staff say DEMS’ services goals are aimed at meeting customer expectations • Teamwork and Innovation Questions: • 93% of DEMS staff feel they can serve customers in a timely fashion • Significant difference on 4 of 5 improvement areas between government and contract employee perceptions: • Management • Customer Orientation • Teamwork and Innovation • Training. • Quantitative Information Identified Strengths (both NIH and Contract Employees)It follows that practical corrective actions will be employed to maintain and/or improve performance *Ratings have not been developed yet. Information included is summarized report data.

  33. Financial Perspective(Are we using our resources efficiently?)

  34. Financial Perspective

  35. Strategic Objective:F1. Minimize/stabilize unit cost for “Provide conference services” (DS1) - optimizing room utilization Measure: F1a. Number of new work orders scheduled per month

  36. Strategic Objective:F2. Minimize/stabilize unit cost for “Provide multimedia services” (DS2) – increase productivity Measure: F2a. Number of government employees booked hours

  37. Conclusions

  38. Conclusions What have we learned from the data? Customer Perspective • Increasing the number of interactions can be better achieved with added marketing creativity, e.g. running live video camera, interactive website demos, etc. • Track web hits and electronic event requests Internal Business Perspective • Increasing the number of benchmarking sites will ensure DEMS offerings and costs meet or exceed those of comparable providers

  39. Conclusions What have we learned from the data? (continued) Learning and Growth Perspective • Revealed that each employee has become more versatile in KSAs, thus being more beneficial to serving clients needs • Showed an increased knowledge of both discrete services among all employees • DEMS continued to take advantage of centrally funded and vendor provided training opportunities • Employee survey results showed a high percentage of staff understand management and customer expectations, and feel they can serve customers in a timely fashion

  40. Conclusions What have we learned from the data? (continued) Financial Perspective • Data revealed there is excess capacity in the rooms, which continues to keep unit cost higher than necessary • Continue to review ORS cost recovery business model to understand the most advantageous operating model for DEMS to use

  41. Highlights and Initiatives

  42. FY04 Highlights • Implemented web based customer survey for scheduling and multimedia • Construction of the Fishers Lane Conference facility completed • Continued training of DEMS staff • Natcher Conference Center AV systems replacement postponed due to lack of capital funding • Developed Performance Work Statement (PWS) • Competed and evaluated Visual and Medical Arts (VMA) solicitation

  43. FY05 Decisions Impacting DEMS • A-76 Visual and Medical Arts (VMA) competition result announcement • Administrative Restructuring Advisory Committee (ARAC) acceptance of DEMS recommendations (centralized conference facilities with capacities of 50+ or 500+ square feet) • FY05 budget held flat lined, and forecasted FY06 budget reduction between (-1% to -3%) • Launch of HHS television channel • Mandated Certification and Accreditation (C & A) process for ScheduALL software

  44. FY05 Initiatives Prioritized listing • Implement Most Efficient Organization (MEO) contract • Compete DEMS conference operation and related technical services contract • Implement ARAC policies • Present alternative conference services funding • Prepare impact study of moving conference services back to membership fee • Upgrade ScheduALL resource management system

  45. FY05 Initiatives (continued) Prioritized listing • Establish eClient requirements and implementation plan • Broaden scope of benchmarking/market survey • Develop plan for EPN conference facility renovation/relocation • Web based meeting survey implementation • Continue training of DEMS staff • Implement practical corrective actions to maintain and/or improve employee satisfaction ratings • Natcher Conference Center AV systems replacement • Continue C & A process

  46. Appendices Data Graphs not in main presentation Customer Perspective C1a: % of work orders involving both DS1 and DS2 C1b: Total # of work orders C3a: Customer perceptions from specific questions on survey related to scheduling process & meeting set-up Internal Business Process Perspective I1a: Turnaround time on electronic requests to bookings I1b: % of requests responded to within 24 hours I2a: % of work orders with missing client information in key fields I2b: % of work orders with missing CAN information in key fields I3a: % of meetings set-up as ordered based on observation I3b: Score from cleanliness report I5a: % DS2 billed in timely manner I5b: # of billing corrections to CAS reports as % of total monthly transactions I6a: % monthly contractor reports submitted on time (within 5 business days)

  47. Appendices (continued) Learning and Growth Perspective LG1a: # of town hall meetings LG1b: # of global government e-mails LG1c: # cases given to teams LG2a: # of IC/Divisions with inactive accounts in FY LG2b: % change in revenue by month LG4a: # trainings on emerging technology LG4b: % of AV utilization LG4c: # of requests for new technology Financial Perspective F3a: Amount of revenue generated by DS2

  48. Strategic Objective: C1. Provide improved service delivery through integrated event management solutions Measure: C1a. Percent of work orders involving both DSs (service usage indicator)

  49. Strategic Objective: C1. Provide improved service delivery through integrated event management solutions Measure: C1b. Total number of work orders (per month)

  50. Strategic Objective:C3. Increase Customer Satisfaction Measure: C3a. Customer Perception Score from Survey

More Related