This document provides training on delivering and monitoring services to customers. It discusses assessing customers' needs, including identifying the customer, clarifying their needs through active listening, and ensuring effective communication. It also covers following up on customers' requests, such as keeping records of referred requests and follow up contacts, and ensuring customer satisfaction through confirmation that their needs were met. The training includes assessments for trainees to practice these skills.
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Deliver and Monitor A Service To Customers
This document provides training on delivering and monitoring services to customers. It discusses assessing customers' needs, including identifying the customer, clarifying their needs through active listening, and ensuring effective communication. It also covers following up on customers' requests, such as keeping records of referred requests and follow up contacts, and ensuring customer satisfaction through confirmation that their needs were met. The training includes assessments for trainees to practice these skills.
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Deliver and monitor a service to
customers
BSBCMN310A
Prepared by Melanie Lynch Training Consultant Unit Descriptor
This unit covers the skills and knowledge
required to identify customers’ needs and monitor a service provided to customers. Learning Outline
1. Assessing a client’s needs
2. Following up client’s needs
1. Assessing client’s needs Assessing a client’s needs
• Both external and internal clients seek a
variety of information, for e.g. - - about products and services - general information (price and availability) - specific information (brochures, reports, files, data) - to speak to someone who is responsible for a product or service Assessing a client’s needs
• Clients expect to receive accurate,
relevant and comprehensive information
• Your listening, communication and
interpersonal skills are very important Identifying the client
• Clients you deal • Clients may
contact by: with may be internal or • telephone external to the • in person organisation • by letter • by fax, memo • by email Clarifying the client’s needs
Clients may require:
• advice or general information • specific information • further information • an appointment Active Listening
• Listening is not a passive activity
• Listening requires concentration and practice • Requires a positive attitude • Requires active involvement in the communication process Active Listening
• Be prepared to listen before passing
judgement – keep an open mind • Give the speaker your undivided attention • Concentrate intently on the speaker • Think about what is being said Active Listening
• Listen for the main points
• Signal to the speaker that you understand what is being said by paraphrasing (reflecting back what is being said) at appropriate times • Listen for total meaning Active Listening
• Be empathetic – put yourself in the
speaker’s place • Give the speaker time to convey the message • Repeat back to the speaker what you have heard to reinforce your understanding of what has been said Active Listening
• Use active or reflecting listening to re-
word the request and repeat the information back to the client for clarification and accuracy • Ask open-ended questions which will help the client to explain exactly what they want • Make sure you understand what is being said Language
• Discuss the client’s request using
language that is easy to understand • Provide examples if the client needs more explanation • Make sure the client is quite clear about what is being described • Check with the client that you have answered their request Activity
• Observe the way you listen to others. When
others speak, do you: – Try to finish their sentences for them? – Think about other things? – Look around? – Fidget? – Interrupt them? – Make gestures that indicate you are listening? – Remember afterwards what they have told you?
• Are there things you can improve?
Assessment 1
• Write a brief report (approx. 500 words)
on all the skills that are required to communicate effectively with your clients. 2. Following up client needs Following up a request
• Sometimes you may not be able to provide
information instantly • You may have to refer a request • You may have to organise for someone to visit a client • You should keep a record of requests that have been referred and follow-up to ensure a client’s needs have been met Follow-up contact
• Your enterprise may have a policy for
following up client requests • This may involve a telephone call or sending a letter within a specified time • This allows you to check whether the client has received the requested information Sample of follow-up contact record Client Contact Action Date Follow- Details taken up
Barry 10 Magnolia St Sent info. on 3 Aug Ph. in 3
Spriggs Daisy Hill rubbish days to Ph: 3208 54683 removal check services received brochure Maria 49 Tank St Referred to 7 Aug Check with Claxton Slacks Creek Kim Smith Kim that Ph: 3290 4835 for building she regs. contacted her Ensuring client satisfaction
Check to see that a client is satisfied by:
• asking the client if they have received the information needed • referring the client to the appropriate person • checking that a referred request has been attended to Ensuring client satisfaction
Check to see that a client is satisfied by:
• ensuring the client has received further information in the mail • contacting the client within an appropriate time to see if further information is needed Assessment 2
A client calls asking for information about a
product or service. You give some general information but then the client asks a specific question you cannot answer. What do you do? Write a paragraph. Assessment 3
Explain your enterprise’s procedures for
following up a client request which cannot be met over the telephone. Write your answer in a list form. Consider the options. Assessment 4
You receive a letter from a client requesting
general information about one of your company’s products or services. The client also wants an appointment with someone to discuss the information. What steps do you take to supply the information requested and meet the client’s needs. Write a list of steps in point form. BSBCMN310A Final Assessment Final Assessment Prepare a brief report on the action you take during a week’s requests for information. Ideally the information should be from both external and internal clients and can include requests via the telephone, email, memos, visits, letters, etc. Include: a description of your clients (internal and/or external) what information you gave them on particular products and services how you clarified what a client wanted …/2. Final Assessment what you did when you could not supply information