National Implementation of the GSBPM The Swedish Experience Mats - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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National Implementation of the GSBPM The Swedish Experience Mats - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

National Implementation of the GSBPM The Swedish Experience Mats Bergdahl Statistics Sweden E-mail: mats.bergdahl@scb.se Background Defining and mapping business processes in statistical organisations started at least 10 years ago


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National Implementation of the GSBPM – The Swedish Experience

Mats Bergdahl Statistics Sweden E-mail: mats.bergdahl@scb.se

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SLIDE 2

Steven Vale - UNECE Statistical Division Slide 2

Background

 Defining and mapping business

processes in statistical organisations started at least 10 years ago

  • “Statistical value chain”

X

  • “Survey life-cycle”

X

  • “Statistical process cycle”

X

  • “Business process model”

X

Generic Statistical Business Process Model

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SLIDE 3

Steven Vale - UNECE Statistical Division Slide 3

Modelling Statistical Business Processes

 Reached a stage of maturity where a

generic international standard was the logical next step

 Many drivers for a generic model:

  • “End-to-end” metadata systems development
  • Harmonization of terminology
  • Software sharing
  • Process-based organization structures
  • Process quality management requirements
  • ...
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SLIDE 4

Steven Vale - UNECE Statistical Division Slide 4

Why do we need a model?

 To define, describe and map statistical

processes in a coherent way

 To standardize process terminology  To compare / benchmark processes within

and between organisations

 To identify synergies between processes  To inform decisions on systems

architectures and organisation of resources

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SLIDE 5

Steven Vale - UNECE Statistical Division Slide 5

History of the Current Model

 Based on the business process model

developed by Statistics New Zealand

 Added phases for:

  • Archive (inspired by Statistics Canada)
  • Evaluate (Australia and others)

 Three rounds of comments  Terminology and descriptions made

more generic

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SLIDE 6

Steven Vale - UNECE Statistical Division Slide 6

Structure of the Model (1)

Process Phases Sub- processes

(Descriptions)

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SLIDE 7

Background at Statistics Sweden

  • Stove pipe production
  • Expensive to develop, document and maintain
  • Tailor made implementation necessary
  • Competence needs unclear
  • Variation in quality – not possible to demonstrate
  • External demands
  • Cost reductions
  • Quality assurance
  • Quicker reactions
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SLIDE 8

Approach

  • Harmonisation of production environment
  • Business architecture
  • Organisational changes
  • Agency focus in development
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SLIDE 9

Organisational changes

  • Creation of a Process Department
  • Creation of a new role as Process Owner
  • Centralisation of IT and Methodology
  • Revised R&D Department
  • Enterprise Architecture
  • Quality Management
  • Project Management
  • Project Management Board
  • High-level
  • Greenlighting all development activities
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SLIDE 10

The Business Process Model

10

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SLIDE 11

The Business Process Model

11

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SLIDE 12

Process Owners

Responsibilities for sub-processes of the BPM

  • Methods, tools and approaches
  • Development
  • Testing
  • Maintenance
  • Improvement
  • Meet the needs of statistics production at Statistics Sweden
  • Provide description, support, and training
  • Working with a holistic view across the BPM
  • Close contacts with stakeholders
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SLIDE 13

The Process Support System

  • ”Information bank” for the common processes
  • Standard for statistics production
  • Reference for all surveys
  • Continuously expanding and improving
  • From Passive to Active

13

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SLIDE 14

14

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SLIDE 15
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SLIDE 16
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SLIDE 17
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SLIDE 18

An Active Process Support System

18

Process owner Processor Survey manager

PSS Common IT-tools – Communication platform

  • Design
  • Instructions
  • Reports
  • KPI´s
  • Linked to IT-tools
  • Bigger focus on reports/KPI´s
  • Designs and choices are reused in

the tools

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SLIDE 19

Key components of the tool box

  • Coordinated sampling
  • Electronic data collection
  • Reception of admin data
  • Scanning
  • Selective editing
  • Coding and control coding
  • Estimation and calibration
  • Consistent seasonal adjustment
  • Statistical databases
  • Statistics on maps
  • Micro data for researchers
  • Documentation
  • Reporting of committed errors
  • Templates
  • Checklists
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SLIDE 20

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Status of Common Toolbox

Kartlägg kunder

1.2

Fastställ informationsbehov

1.4

Etablera kundkontakt

1.3

Förhandla och avtala

1.5

Förbered publicering

7.1

Sammanställ slutprodukt

7.2

Redovisa slutprodukt till kund

7.3

Klassificera och koda mikrodata

5.1

Granska mikrodata

5.2

Imputera för bortfall

5.3

Komplettera mikrodata

5.4

Beräkna vikter

5.5

Genomför röjandekontroll

6.3

Framställ ram och registerpopulation

4.1

Förbered datainsamling

4.3

Genomför datainsamling

4.4

Överför och lagra data elektroniskt

4.5

Designa slutprodukt

2.1

Designa datainsamling

2.3

Designa bearbetning

2.4

Designa analys

2.5

Designa redovisning

  • ch kommunikation

2.6

Designa produktionsflöde

2.7

Skapa mätinstrument

3.1

Skapa och anpassa verktyg

3.2

Skapa produktionsflöde

3.3

Testa mätinstrument

3.4

Testa verktyg

  • ch produktionsflöde

3.5

Genomför pilotstudie

3.6

Framställ statistikvärden

6.1

Granska makrodata

6.2

Fastställ slutligt

  • bservationsregister

6.4

Tolka och förklara

6.5

Designa ram, registerpopulation

  • ch urval

2.2 Kartlägg informations- behov och -utbud

1.1

Kommunicera slutprodukt

7.4

Dra urval

4.2

Planera produktionsomgång

2.8

Driftsätt produktionsflöde

3.7

Fastställ innehåll för redovisning och kommunikation

6.6

Fastställ behov 1 Designa och planera 2 Skapa och testa 3 Samla in 4 Bearbeta 5 Analysera 6 Redovisa

  • ch

kommunicera 7

Gallra och arkivera

7.5

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SLIDE 21

Prioritisation of development

  • Project Management Group
  • Structured and strict process
  • ”SCB first”
  • Director Sponsorship within department
  • Areas in focus
  • Communication Platform and common tools available as

services

  • Non-response
  • Administrative based Census
  • Data Warehouse and Register Coordination
  • Access to data
  • Support Systems
  • The Inspire Directive
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SLIDE 22

Key achievements

  • Broad acceptance of the approach
  • Basic tool box in place
  • Structure to support the development –

implementation – feedback – improvement cycle

  • Substantially increased usage of common

standards (tools) linked to the BPM

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SLIDE 23

Experiences

  • Change management
  • Top-management commitment
  • Communication
  • Involve middle-managers
  • Sustainability
  • Responsibility and mandate – roles
  • ”The Carrot and The Whip”
  • Do not overemphasize the model
  • Focus on the similarities – not the exceptions
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SLIDE 24

Way forward

  • Continue the road we are on
  • Implement more tools as services
  • Agency-wide implementation plans and support for

selected tools

  • More focus in international cooperation
  • Better knowledge of process performance
  • Expand the tool box in the early stages of the

process

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SLIDE 25

Thank you very much for your attention!