Case Study 3

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Case study 3

Organizations that want to improve communication between operating units and


work teams can often see significant, positive change when specific training
efforts are directed toward helping groups improve how they communicate
during and following problem solving and business improvement initiatives. When
work teams share a common language, easily-applied tools, and readily-adapted
processes during business problem solving, communication improvement during
the effort is frequently observed.

Effective communication during problem solving requires that individuals and


teams know how to process large amounts of information while focusing their
knowledge, experience, and expertise on the right issue at the right time. The
critical thinking processes taught in Action Management’s programs enable teams
to focus their knowledge and resources to accurately identify the root cause of
problems, develop innovative solutions, determine the best course of action, and
prevent future problems from developing.

Effective communication is not accidental and communication improvement


throughout an organization must be deliberate. Some companies would benefit
from investing time and resources in problem solving efforts specifically targeting
communication improvement throughout the company. Action Management
partners with organizations to help them develop more effective communication
before, during, and following their business improvement efforts.

Conclusion:

Every person should be involved from top level management to down level.

Every department must be shared and present in all the communication to


explain what his department is facing.

All the team must be accountable.


The high level management don’t know what’s happening in the field, but the
down level know that why they must share the information and ideas together

Case study 4
Key Performance Indicators, also known as KPI or Key Success Indicators (KSI),
help an organization define and measure progress toward organizational goals.

Once an organization has analyzed its mission, identified all its stakeholders, and
defined its goals, it needs a way to measure progress toward those goals. Key
Performance Indicators are those measurements.

What Are Key Performance Indicators (KPI)

Key Performance Indicators are quantifiable measurements, agreed to


beforehand, that reflect the critical success factors of an organization. They will
differ depending on the organization. A business may have as one of its Key
Performance Indicators the percentage of its income that comes from return
customers. A school may focus its Key Performance Indicators on graduation rates
of its students. A Customer Service Department may have as one of its Key
Performance Indicators, in line with overall company KPIs, percentage of
customer calls answered in the first minute. A Key Performance Indicator for a
social service organization might be number of clients assisted during the year.

Whatever Key Performance Indicators are selected, they must reflect the
organization's goals, they must be key to its success,and they must be quantifiable
(measurable). Key Performance Indicators usually are long-term considerations.
The definition of what they are and how they are measured do not change often.
The goals for a particular Key Performance Indicator may change as the
organization's goals change, or as it gets closer to achieving a goal.

In our case the PI includes but not limited to :


The cost of maintenance of the equipments, the similar units in the area, the
amount of donations received from public or governments fund or any fund
raising, the complains, feedbacks, thanks letters or any other similar received
items, the usage level of the equipments, the absenteeism level during the fires or
drills , the number of volunteers.

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