Asset Management Maturity
Transcript of Asset Management Maturity
Document ID: 6500_143v02Released: October 2010
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© Asset Management Council Slide 1
An introduction to the AM Council’s maturity assessment tool
Asset Management Maturity
Document ID: 6500_143v02Released: October 2010
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© Asset Management Council Slide 2
Agenda
• Background and objectives
• A definition of asset management maturity
• An overview of the AMBOK asset management maturity model
• Why apply this model?
• Summary & Next steps
Document ID: 6500_143v02Released: October 2010
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Background and objectives
• Background– With the publication of ISO 5500x series of standards, there has been a
growing level of interest in understanding organisational performance and maturity in asset management
– Maturity models exist in other domains but few deal with asset management maturity and ISO 5500x
– Global Forum for Maintenance and Asset Management (GFMAM) developed a policy on maturity but left details to individual societies
Document ID: 6500_143v02Released: October 2010
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Background and objectives
• MESA and AM Council have run Asset Management Maturity Improvement Program and AM Awards for 20 years in various forms
1996
MESA implemented a maturity assessment
for maintenance management - the
Australian Maintenance
Excellence Award
2005
The AM Council developed an asset management maturity assessment - the Asset Management Award
2015 2016
AM Council further refined The Asset Management Maturity Improvement Program with the introduction of the Asset Management Maturity Model and on-line Assessment tool
The AM Council sought members input on the importance and content of the next evolution in our maturity assessment tool• A tool was required• It is more than just process
maturity• Help us with ISO 5500x
Over 100 organisations representing:• organisations from South Africa, New Zealand, China
and Australia• rail, defence, oil and gas, process and manufacturing,
Local government and State government…have been involved in the programme over this period.
2012
Gladstone Power Station go on to win the National Engineering Excellence Award
2017
Document ID: 6500_143v02Released: October 2010
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Background and objectives
• The objectives of this presentation are to
– Give you an understanding of what maturity is
– Give you an understanding of how the AM Council AMMM and assessment tool works
– Let you know about some of benefits and lessons learned from the AM Councils application of the AMMM
Document ID: 6500_143v02Released: October 2010
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Source Definitionthe ability of an organisation to [demonstrably] foresee and respond to its environment through the management of its assets, while continuing to meet the (changing) needs of its stakeholders and the external environment
the extent to which the capabilities, performance and ongoing assurance of an organisation are fit for purpose to meet the current and future needs of its stakeholders, including the ability of an organisation to foresee and respond to its operating context
A definition of AM maturity
A framework to objectively,
transparently and repeat-ably assess the
asset management function of and across
an organisation
AM Council Asset Management Maturity
Assessment Model
• Current definitions of maturity focus on describing the attributes of one ‘level’ of maturity
• The AM Council defined maturity as a framework to assess organisations asset management capability
Document ID: 6500_143v02Released: October 2010
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A definition of AM maturity
• AMMM built on the established attributes of a mature organisation– generally as the interaction of a high concern for change with a high
concern for stability; – high/ high represents the behaviour of a mature system, searching for
stability through change*; it is the ability of an organisation to achieve its outcomes through its management system not in spite of it.
Concern for stability (measured by use of andcompliance with the management system)
Low High
Concern for change (measured by the achievement of the organizational and asset management objectives)*
High Radical Mature
Low Anarchy Conservative
* Gharajedaghi, J., Systems Thinking: Managing Chaos and Complexity: A Platform for Designing Business Architecture, Elsevier Science. Kindle Edition., 2011 and Wheately, M., Leadership and the New Science Discovering Order in a Chaotic World 2006, James Q. Wilson, Bureaucracy: What Government Agencies Do and Why They Do It, New York, Basic Books, 1989
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An overview of the AM Council AMMM
• The AM Council Asset Management Maturity Model
– Builds on established principles from a range of domains including • Safety management• Risk management• Asset management
– Combines key elements of ISO 55000, ISO 55001 and AM Council existing models
– Uses 115 questions
…to provide a comprehensive view of AM maturity, ISO 55001 performance and AMSM performance for asset managers, top management and investors/regulators.
Notes:1. Hudson, P.,. Flight Safety Australia. Safety Culture: The ultimate goal. 2001, pp. 29-312. Adapted from IEC 62853: Open Systems Dependability
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An overview of the AM Council AMMM
Provide insights into performance in • areas of Asset Management Systems
Model plus • ISO 55001
Understand performance in terms of four ISO fundamentals plus Agility2
Performance described in terms of five levels from Hudson Model1
Notes:1. Hudson, P.,. Flight Safety Australia. Safety Culture: The ultimate goal. 2001, pp. 29-312. Adapted from IEC 62853: Open Systems Dependability
1. People don’t really care about managing their assets2. Managing assets is taken seriously, but only after things have gone wrong.3. Focus on systems and numbers.4. Moving away from managing assets based on what has happened in the past to preventing what might go wrong in the future.
5. Organisations set very high standards and attempt to exceed them. They use failure to improve, not to blame
• Value• Leadership and culture• Assurance• Alignment• Agility
Document ID: 6500_143v02Released: October 2010
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How the AMMM can be used
• AMMM can be used in four different ways– Self assessment (Light)
• On line questions and answers – come back to it when you can• Designed to minimise bias and maximise interrater reliability• Provides performance in four different dimensions
– Self assessment + comparison to others (Benchmarking)• Builds on Self assessment• Uses ANZSIC codes to provide views across and within industries and separately in the
different dimensions
– Externally supported assessment plus facilitated discussion (Full)• Builds on Benchmarking and provides AM Council Assessor support
– Awards• Continues the tradition of AM Council at a National level
• …all of which are enabled by our on line tool as shown in detail on the following pages
Document ID: 6500_143v02Released: October 2010
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Present pilot
Question
Present Question
How the on-line tool works
Asset Manager
Write Answer Present
Qualities for that Question
in no particular order
Select ‘best fit’ Quality
Create a score
Create overall score by lens and
principle
More questions
Yes
No
Present reports
Store results
Internet
On line tool step
Asset Manager step
Write Answer
Present Qualities for
that Question in
no particular order
Create a
score
Suggest contacting AM Council
No
No
More questions
Yes
Yes Total score <50%
Select ‘best fit’ Quality
Document ID: 6500_143v02Released: October 2010
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What the on-line tool looks like
Live demonstration
Document ID: 6500_143v02Released: October 2010
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Why apply this model
• There are a number of reasons why an organisation should undertake an AM Maturity Assessment
• The level of assurance they can take from the AM system
• Culture and leadership issues• Behaviours of the organisation and
the people within it• How does this organisation perform
in key areas ISO 5500x
If you are an Asset Manager you are interested in If you are Top management you
are interested in• Performance in processes management, competency, of the team and risks
• Cultural issues• Whether AM function will
achieve objectives• How does this organisation
perform in key areas of ISO 5500x
• AM Maturity is coming to regulated environments
• Many regulators and Treasuries looking at maturity measurement
• CEO attestations identified as a requirement in some cases
• For self improvement• Use the information on AM function &
management system to define the issues and guide improvement projects
• Develop leadership and culture capability
If you are an investor/regulator…
Document ID: 6500_143v02Released: October 2010
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Why apply this model
Performance of the management systemMaturity of the AM function and organisation
Performance against the areas of ISO 5500x
Document ID: 6500_143v02Released: October 2010
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Why apply this model
• AM Council has been doing maturity assessments for over 20 years as part of the AM Council Awards program
• In 2012 the winner of the AM Council Awards went onto achieve national recognition at the National Engineering Excellence Awards
Gladstone Power Station
Document ID: 6500_143v02Released: October 2010
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Summary & next steps
• Summary– Maturity models appear in a range of domains but few deal consistently
with the full domain of asset management, maturity and ISO 5500x– AM Council Maturity Model:
• Consistent with ISO 5500x
• Consistent with established theories and approaches on measuring maturity – whether an organisation achieves its objectives through the application of its management system
• Provides a rich picture of the performance of the organisation across a range of areas– The AM Council Asset Management Systems Model– ISO 55001 chapters– ISO 55000 fundamentals
– Regardless of whether you are an asset manager, ‘top management’ or an investor, the Asset Management Maturity Model is your key to unlocking value in assetmanagement
Document ID: 6500_143v02Released: October 2010
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Next steps & questions
• Next steps– Check out the AM
Council website
– Apply the light tool yourself
– Book your full assessment in
• Questions?
Document ID: 6500_143v02Released: October 2010
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AM Concepts & Models
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Other maturity assessment tools
• Other maturity assessment tools include:– ISO 15504: IT – Process Assessment– Baldrige Awards– EFQM – Japan Quality Award Council– CMMI and People Maturity Capability Model (P-CMM)– Safety Maturity approaches– Infrastructure Australia
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AMBoK
Document ID: 6500_143v02Released: October 2010
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Asset Management Concept Model
• Conceptually presents the basis of successful asset management.
• Documents the basis of asset management
• 4 key principles
Document ID: 6500_143v02Released: October 2010
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Present pilot
Question
Present Question
Solution architecture‘Benchmarking’ Use case
Asset Manager
Write Answer Present
Qualities for that Question
in no particular order
Select ‘best fit’ Quality
Create a score
More questions
Yes
No
Internet
On line tool step
Asset Manager step
Write Answer
Present Qualities for
that Question in
no particular order
Create a
score
Suggest contacting AM Council
No
No
More questions
Yes
Yes
Total score <50%
Select ‘best fit’ Quality
Create overall score by lens and principle
Present reports
Store results
Pay fee and accept NDA terms
Present Benchmarking Reports
Document ID: 6500_143v02Released: October 2010
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Present Question
Solution architecture‘Full’ Use case
Asset Manager
Present Qualities for
that Question in no particular
order
Select ‘best fit’ Quality Create a score
Create overall score by lens and principle
More questions
Yes
No
Present reports
Store results
Internet
Pay fee and accept NDA terms
Present Benchmarking Reports
AM Council Assessor
Top management
Check Act Plan Do
Document ID: 6500_143v02Released: October 2010
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Respondent attributes
Attributes of respondent/response
Value Valid values
Date Dd/mmm/yyyy
Organisation ABN/ACN
ANZSIC
Assessment type Self/Independent
Assessor qualifications None/CAAM/CPAM/CSAM/CFAM
Assessor name Text
Assessor org level
Assessor role name
Asset portfolio
Country
City
Organisation ABN site Text
Document ID: 6500_143v02Released: October 2010
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Solution Architecture
Lens 1 2 3 4 5Stakeholders & context
Quality 1 Quality 2 Quality 3…
Leadership & culture
Organisationalobjectives
AM objectives
Decision making
Risk management
Organisational roles
Process management
Competency & engagement
Performancemonitoring and improvement
Quality n
Qualities • define in qualitative and/or
quantitative terms the attributes of a given lens for that level. The qualitative descriptions include attributes of each principle/fundamental for that lens in that level.
• Are assessed by one or more Questions
Document ID: 6500_143v02Released: October 2010
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Solution Architecture
Lens 1 2 3 4 5Stakeholders & context
Quality 1 Quality 2 Quality 3…
Leadership & culture
Organisationalobjectives
AM objectives
Decision making
Risk management
Organisational roles
Process management
Competency & engagement
Performancemonitoring and improvement
Quality n
Qualities • define in qualitative and/or
quantitative terms the attributes of a given lens for that level. The qualitative descriptions include attributes of each principle/fundamental for that lens in that level.
• Are assessed by one or more Questions
Document ID: 6500_143v02Released: October 2010
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Asset Management Maturity Improvement Program Management
CAP-Do
1. 2000, Improving performance through statistical thinking, American Society for Quality
Document ID: 6500_143v02Released: October 2010
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Asset Management System Model
• Illustrates the key components of an asset management system and how they inter-relate.
• Depicts the typical components of an organisation’s management system and how they integrate
• Interrelated elements of an organisation
• Defines the system for the management of ‘assets’
• Illustrates the linkages between elements
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Capability Delivery Model
Schematically presents processes, within a number of disciplines, that may be used in part or entirety, to deliver successful asset management