Читать книгу Public Health Services A Complete Guide - 2020 Edition - Gerardus Blokdyk - Страница 9
ОглавлениеCRITERION #3: MEASURE:
INTENT: Gather the correct data. Measure the current performance and evolution of the situation.
In my belief, the answer to this question is clearly defined:
5 Strongly Agree
4 Agree
3 Neutral
2 Disagree
1 Strongly Disagree
1. The approach of traditional Public health services works for detail complexity but is focused on a systematic approach rather than an understanding of the nature of systems themselves, what approach will permit your organization to deal with the kind of unpredictable emergent behaviors that dynamic complexity can introduce?
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2. What evidence is there and what is measured?
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3. Where is the cost?
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4. Where is it measured?
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5. How do you prevent mis-estimating cost?
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6. How do your measurements capture actionable Public health services information for use in exceeding your customers expectations and securing your customers engagement?
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7. What do people want to verify?
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8. How do you verify and develop ideas and innovations?
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9. What happens if cost savings do not materialize?
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10. Are the Public health services benefits worth its costs?
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11. How do you verify if Public health services is built right?
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12. Was a business case (cost/benefit) developed?
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13. What would be a real cause for concern?
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14. What do you measure and why?
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15. What is the cost of rework?
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16. How will effects be measured?
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17. How is performance measured?
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18. How much does it cost?
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19. What are the Public health services key cost drivers?
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20. Do you aggressively reward and promote the people who have the biggest impact on creating excellent Public health services services/products?
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21. What causes mismanagement?
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22. What are your customers expectations and measures?
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23. What are your key Public health services organizational performance measures, including key short and longer-term financial measures?
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24. Is the cost worth the Public health services effort ?
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25. When are costs are incurred?
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26. What causes investor action?
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27. How do you control the overall costs of your work processes?
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28. What is the total fixed cost?
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29. Has a cost center been established?
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30. What could cause you to change course?
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31. How sensitive must the Public health services strategy be to cost?
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32. How do you measure efficient delivery of Public health services services?
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33. How do you verify the Public health services requirements quality?
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34. How do you quantify and qualify impacts?
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35. Does the Public health services task fit the client’s priorities?
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36. What is the root cause(s) of the problem?
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37. What does losing customers cost your organization?
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38. What are the types and number of measures to use?
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39. What are the costs of delaying Public health services action?
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40. How are costs allocated?
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41. How do you verify and validate the Public health services data?
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42. How do you verify your resources?
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43. Is the solution cost-effective?
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44. How do you verify Public health services completeness and accuracy?
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45. What harm might be caused?
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46. What is your decision requirements diagram?
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47. How do you verify the authenticity of the data and information used?
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48. What are hidden Public health services quality costs?
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49. What relevant entities could be measured?
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50. Have you made assumptions about the shape of the future, particularly its impact on your customers and competitors?
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51. Do you have a flow diagram of what happens?
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52. How will you measure success?
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53. Are there measurements based on task performance?
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54. How can a Public health services test verify your ideas or assumptions?
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55. Are supply costs steady or fluctuating?
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56. What are your primary costs, revenues, assets?
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57. Why a Public health services focus?
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58. What measurements are possible, practicable and meaningful?
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59. How can you reduce costs?
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60. Are you able to realize any cost savings?
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61. What are the costs?
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62. Are the measurements objective?
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63. How is the value delivered by Public health services being measured?
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64. What are the strategic priorities for this year?
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65. Are there any easy-to-implement alternatives to Public health services? Sometimes other solutions are available that do not require the cost implications of a full-blown project?
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66. How do you measure lifecycle phases?
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67. At what cost?
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68. Which costs should be taken into account?
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69. When a disaster occurs, who gets priority?
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70. What causes extra work or rework?
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71. What are the costs of reform?
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72. When should you bother with diagrams?
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73. What are the costs and benefits?
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74. Where can you go to verify the info?
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75. What measurements are being captured?
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76. How will measures be used to manage and adapt?
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77. What drives O&M cost?
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78. Does a Public health services quantification method exist?
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79. Will Public health services have an impact on current business continuity, disaster recovery processes and/or infrastructure?
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80. What is the cause of any Public health services gaps?
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81. Did you tackle the cause or the symptom?
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82. How do you focus on what is right -not who is right?
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83. Have you included everything in your Public health services cost models?
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84. What does a Test Case verify?
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85. What is an unallowable cost?
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86. Do you verify that corrective actions were taken?
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87. What is the total cost related to deploying Public health services, including any consulting or professional services?
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88. Do you have an issue in getting priority?
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89. What tests verify requirements?
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90. Are indirect costs charged to the Public health services program?
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91. What is measured? Why?
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92. Do you effectively measure and reward individual and team performance?
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93. What does your operating model cost?
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94. Is there an opportunity to verify requirements?
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95. What does verifying compliance entail?
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96. Who should receive measurement reports?
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97. Are you aware of what could cause a problem?
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98. How long to keep data and how to manage retention costs?
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99. What are your operating costs?
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100. Among the Public health services product and service cost to be estimated, which is considered hardest to estimate?
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101. What details are required of the Public health services cost structure?
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102. What are you verifying?
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103. How can you reduce the costs of obtaining inputs?
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104. What are the uncertainties surrounding estimates of impact?
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105. What are the Public health services investment costs?
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106. What are the operational costs after Public health services deployment?
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107. How do you measure success?
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108. Have design-to-cost goals been established?
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109. What causes innovation to fail or succeed in your organization?
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110. Are missed Public health services opportunities costing your organization money?
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111. What would it cost to replace your technology?
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112. How do you verify performance?
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113. How do you measure variability?
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114. How will you measure your Public health services effectiveness?
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115. Why do the measurements/indicators matter?
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116. What can be used to verify compliance?
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117. Which Public health services impacts are significant?
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118. How can you manage cost down?
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119. Why do you expend time and effort to implement measurement, for whom?
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120. What could cause delays in the schedule?
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121. How do you stay flexible and focused to recognize larger Public health services results?
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122. How do you aggregate measures across priorities?
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123. Are you taking your company in the direction of better and revenue or cheaper and cost?
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124. What potential environmental factors impact the Public health services effort?
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125. How frequently do you track Public health services measures?
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126. Which measures and indicators matter?
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127. How are measurements made?
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128. Are there competing Public health services priorities?
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129. How frequently do you verify your Public health services strategy?
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130. How will success or failure be measured?
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131. What is your Public health services quality cost segregation study?
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132. Who is involved in verifying compliance?
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133. Are Public health services vulnerabilities categorized and prioritized?
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134. Are the units of measure consistent?
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135. What are the current costs of the Public health services process?
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