Gideon du Toit, Midlands Health Network, Focus Day, Presentation at Chief Data & Analytics Officer...
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Transcript of Gideon du Toit, Midlands Health Network, Focus Day, Presentation at Chief Data & Analytics Officer...
The AGILE Obstacle Identification Process
An obstacle is any behaviour, physical arrangement, procedure or checkpoint that makes getting work done slower without adding any actual contribution to the work.
Activities that do add value to our work may be slowed down by obstacles, but are not obstacles in and of themselves.
FROM -http://www.agileadvice.com/2006/03/10/referenceinformation/the-art-of-obstacle-removal/
Common Obstacles
Analysis Paralysis
Format of Data
Culture
Lack of Data
Politics
Available Hardware
Available Skilled Staff
Budget
Time
9
Less common Obstacles
Urgent vs. Important
Systems / Consolidations
Changing data
Metadata: missing, corrupt, dated
No defined processNo measurement of quality
Legacy systems
Poor data quality
“EVERYTHING IS FINE”
No CE buy in
Incentives don’t exist
ROI is not clear
Linking marketing metrics to business metrics
Less common Obstacles
Urgent vs. Important
Systems / Consolidations
Changing data
Metadata: missing, corrupt, dated
No defined processNo measurement of quality
Legacy systems
Poor data quality
“EVERYTHING IS FINE”
No CE buy in
Incentives don’t exist
ROI is not clear
Linking marketing metrics to business metrics
SECURITY & PRIVACY
Lack of budget/resources/time
Legacy systems
Systems / Consolidations
Metadata does not exist, is corrupt, is old and out dated
Incentives don’t exist
No measurement
Lacking skillsRapidly changing
nature of data
“EVERYTHING IS FINE”
Lack of defined process
No CE buy inNot knowing that there is
a problem
ROI is not clear
Budget
Linking marketing performance metrics to business metrics.
Lack of analytical and/or data management skills
Lack of IT systems and tools for data collection and analysis
Poor data quality
Lack of integrated data/centralized databaseChanging data
Volume of data is too MUCH
Removing Obstacles the AGILE Way
Direct - Deal with the obstacle directly without involving other people.
Command and Control - Identify the obstacle and give precise instructions for its removal to a person who will directly
perform the removal. The overall approach of “command and control” is not recommended for Agile environments since it is
disempowering.
Removing Obstacles the AGILE Way
Influence - Identify the obstacle and suggest means to deal with it to a person who has the authority or influence to get others to deal with it. This indirect method of obstacle removal can be slow and frustrating. However it usually has better long-term effects than command and control.
Support - Offer to assist and encourage the removal of obstacles that have been identified by other people. In many respects this is a very effective method. It can assist with team-building and learning by example. People are usually grateful for assistance.
Removing Obstacles the AGILE Way
Coaching - Train others on the art of obstacle removal including obstacle identification, types of obstacles and strategies for dealing with obstacles. Observe people’s attempts to remove obstacles and give them feedback on their actions.
Creating a Culture of Obstacle Removal - Encourage and measure obstacle removal at all organizational levels until it becomes habitual.
Based on work of:Martin J. Eppler University of Lugano (USI) School of Communication Sciences Switzerland
Cost examplesMaintenance
Excess labor
Higher search
Assessment
Data re-input
Viewing irrelevant informationLoss of revenue
Loss of exisiting customers
Loss of new customers
Higher retrieval
Higher data administration
Injury
Lawsuits
Process failure
Rework Acceptance testingIncreased time of delivery
Information quality assessment or inspection costs
Information quality process improvement and defect prevention costs
Preventing, Detecting and Repairing low quality data
Investment costs of improving data infrastructures
Investment costs of improving data processes
Training costs of improving data quality know-how
Management and administrative costs associated with ensuring data quality
Now categorize costs in terms of their originIncorrect capture or entryIncorrect processingIncorrect distribution or communicationIncorrect re-capture/re-entriesInadequate aggregationInadequate deletion
Now categorize costs in terms of their effectLost customersScrap and re-work in productionIdentifying bad data in operationsRe-entry at data capture pointScreening at data use pointsTracking mistakesProcessing customer data complaints
Costs by Information Quality AttributeInaccurate information
Decreasing data
Unreliable information
Increasing data
Marginal data
Inconsistent information
Fixed dataVariable dataExponential data
Direct vs. indirectAvoidable vs. unavoidableImpact: major, minor, etc.
One-time vs. ongoingVariable vs. fixed
Occurring vs. dormantShort term vs. long run
Controllable vs. uncontrollableQuantifiable vs. non quantifiable
Cluster these examples into cost groups based on shared criteriaWhere the costs originateWho bears the costsHow the costs can be measuredWhich DQ attributes they affectEtc.
that are mutually exclusive and collectively exhaustive
Reduce the cost groups into major cost categories
Relate the various cost categories to one another in an instructive waye.g. through an information lifecycle perspective
Through this process of refinement, the concept of data quality cost is iteratively sharpened, but also
viewed from various perspectives.
The right people are required to support, sponsor, steward, operationalize, and ultimately deliver a
positive return on data assets.
An effective data governance program should include all of these rolesExecutive sponsorData steward/data quality stewardData governance leaderA program or project management office
Recap:We have identified the obstacles to improving Data Quality
We know now what the benefits are of doing these data quality projects
We have identified the correct people and empowered them
Now we need to put it all together into an information management framework and activate that framework
10 Fundamentals necessary to build effective information management competency within an organization:
VisionBusiness easePeopleToolsPoliciesMeasurementWhole of managementChange managementProject managementGovernance
Create a Vision StatementWhy are we doing this
Who is this aimed at
What do we want to do for them
What factors will determine success
What roles will people play in this across the organisation
What time frame do you have to create this in
What are the tools that you are going to use?“In house” transactional/operational applications“In house” analytical applicationsCloud-based applications and platforms, social data…Data dictionaries / Metadata / Business rules glossaryMeasuring toolsSecurity and legal compliancePolicies
PoliciesAgreed upon
By EVERYBODY!!
Documented
And kept ALIVE!!
Complied with
and this is the
HARDpart
Policies Include:Data accountability and ownershipOrganizational roles and responsibilitiesData capture and validation standardsInformation security and data privacy guidelinesData access and usageData retentionData maskingArchiving policies
PlanEnvision Engage in a process to make sense of a set of future scenarios
Prioritize Identify a set of material economic, environmental and social issues
Strategy Incorporate consideration of information environment limits and data quality foundations into the organization’s core
ImproveReview Revisit the organization’s efforts and progress towards its goals
Root Causes Proactively seek to learn from prior incidents
Ask Employees Proactively seek employees’ opinions and ideas
Listen Foster a culture that is receptive to employees’ opinions
InnovateImprove Operations
Improve Products and Operations
Think Systematically
Internal Knowledge
Explore
Pilot
Connect OutwardsScan Make use of systems or processes
Benchmark Compare with the performance of other organizations
Standards Comply with a recognized set of external standardsFeedback Solicit input from those outside the organization
External Knowledge Exchange knowledge with other organizations
Engage LeadersFrame Communicate the importance of data quality
Ask Proactively seek management’s opinions
Prime Prepare future organizational leaders
Cultivate Champions Identify influential individuals and support them
Build ReadinessTrigger Disrupt the status quo
Explain Explain how data quality connects to an employee’s everyday experiences
Look Beyond Raise the level of awareness of data quality through information that challenges existing assumptions, profiles new technologies or presents alternate visions of the future
Shape IdentityBrand Employ characteristics that call to mind data quality
Share Stories Build a capacity for and acceptance of the sharing of data
Mission, Vision, Values Integrate data quality into the organization’s mission, vision and values
DemonstrateInvest resources to ensure that your organization’s commitment to data quality aligns with its on-the-ground actions
AssignClearly establish accountability for delivering on your organization’s data quality vision