(WEEK 3) Process Identification
(WEEK 3) Process Identification
■ Processes Identification
Objective:
• To discussed the process identification phase of the BPM lifecycle.
• distinguished the two steps of process architecture definition and process selection
2
1
OUTPUT
The output of process
Process identification is a process
architecture, which
identification represents the processes
and their interrelations.
2
FRAMEWORK
Process identification
refers to those This process architecture
management activities that serves as a framework for
aim to systematically defining the priorities and
define the set of business the scope of process
processes of an modeling and redesign
organization and establish projects.
3
clear criteria for selecting PRIORITY
specific processes for Some processes need to
improvement. receive priority because
they are of strategic
importance to an
organization’s survival.
3
PRIORITY
Business Process
Business Process
Business Process
Monitoring
Y
Business Process
Business Process
4
Balanced Scorecard
BALANCED SCORECARD.
One prominent option is to define business goals
using the structure of a balanced scorecard.
Implement
implementing the strategy requires transparency of
business processes and their contribution to strategic
goals.
differentiate categories of
processes.
Process SECOND
Architecture describe different relationships
between processes that are important
for a process architecture.
The aim of a process architecture is to provide a
representation of the processes that exist in an
organization.
THIRD
The definition of a process architecture has to present a method for defining the
face the complexity of the whole organization. process landscape as a top-level
There are three way in order to approach this representation of the process
complexity in a systematic way. architecture.
differentiate categories of
processes.
Process Categories
7
Process Categories
One of the most influential categorization schemes is Porter’s Value Chain model. It originally distinguished two categories of
processes: core processes (called primary activities) and support processes (support activities). Management processes were
added as a third category.
• Core processes cover the essential • Support processes enable the • Management processes provide
value creation of a company, is the execution of these core processes. directions, rules, and practices for
production of goods and services for the core and support processes.
which customers pay.
• include design and development, • include indirect procurement, • include strategic planning,
manufacturing, marketing and sales, human resource management, budgeting, compliance and risk
delivery, after-sales, and direct information technology management, as well as investors,
procurement management, accounting, financial suppliers, and partners
management, and legal services. management.
POINTING BLOCKS
11
Sumber Referensi: http://www.contohURL.com
12
SPECIALIZATIO
SEQUENCE DECOMPOSITION N
there is a logical sequence there is a decomposition in which one there exist several variants of a
between two processes. specific process is described in more generic process.
detail in one or more subprocesses.
13
Process Architecture
THIRD
present a method for defining the
process landscape as a top-level
representation of the process
architecture.
Reuse of Reference
Model
15
it difficult to identify processes of an organization and the levels of a process architecture. It might be
helpful to use reference models as an aid.
These reference models are developed by a range of industry consortia, non-profit associations,
government research programs, and academia.
01
Information Technology
03
Process Classification Framework (PCF)
Infrastructure Library (ITIL) by AXELOS by the American Productivity
and Quality Center (APQC)
02
Supply Chain Operations
04
Performance Framework
Reference Model (SCOR) by APICS by Rummler & Brache
21
Process Selection
The aim of process selection is to define criteria for assessing the performance of the identified business processes.
This task builds on the observation that business processes differ in terms of their importance and
maturity. In order to define a solid basis for process selection, process performance measures should be
considered in combination with general criteria. The advantage of process performance measures is that
they can be used to plot the set of processes as a process portfolio.
22
Selection Criteria
Strategic
Health Feasibility
Importance
This criterion is concerned with assessing This criterion aims to render a high-level For each process, it should be determined
the strategic relevance of each process. judgement of the health of each process. how susceptible it is to BPM initiatives,
The goal is to find out which The question here is to determine which either incidental or on a continuous basis.
processes have the greatest impact on processes are in the deepest trouble. Most notably, culture and politics. BPM
the strategic goals of an organization. should focus on those processes where it
is reasonable to achieve benefits.
Process Performance Measures
24
Dimensions of Process Performance
F L E X IB I L IT Y
25
Dimensions of Process Performance
Time
Processing time
26
Dimensions of Process Performance
Cost
Cost
Another common performance dimension when
analyzing and redesigning a business process has a
financial nature. While we refer to cost here, it would
also have been possible to put the emphasis on
turnover, yield, or revenue.
27
Dimensions of Process Performance
Quality
Quality
The quality of a business process can be viewed from at least two different angles: from the client’s side and from
the process participant’s perspective. This is also known as the distinction between external quality and internal
quality.
• The external quality can be measured as the client’s satisfaction with • the internal quality of a business process relates to the process
either the product or the process. participants’ viewpoint. Female
• Service level agreements (SLAs) precisely specify what is to be • INTERNAL QUALITY CONCERNS :
expected. On the other hand, a client’s satisfaction concerns the way • the level that a process participant feels in control of
how the process is executed the work performed,
SPECIFIC MEASURES ARE USED TO CAPTURE • the level of variation experienced,
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION: • and whether working within the context of the
business process is felt as challenging.
Churn rate Net promoter score
• It is interesting to note that there are various direct relations
The churn rate is calculated by defined in a range from 1 to 10, and
between quality and other dimensions.
dividing this amount by the number of captures how far customers would be E.g : external process quality is often measured in terms of time,
all interactions. Female e.g., the average cycle time or the percentage of cases where
willing to recommend a product or
service. Specifically for services, it is deadlines are missed.
directly connected with the business
process behind it.
28
Dimensions of Process Performance
Flexibility
Flexibility
Flexibility can be defined in general terms as the ability to react to ANOTHER WAY APPROACHING
THE PERFORMANCE DIMENSION OF FLEXIBILITY :
changes. These changes may concern various parts of the business
process, for example: Runtime flexibility Build-time flexibility
30
Process Portfolio
builds on the three criteria of importance, health, and feasibility.
p ro c e s s p o r tf o l i o
Importance Health Feasibility
refers to the set of all processes in general, and more
The strategic importance Health can be quantified by Feasibility requires an
specifically to their visualization by the help of
of each process can be calculating the difference assessment by the process
different criteria.
assessed by senior between the objectives and owner.
managers in reference to actual values for the major
the organization’s strategy. process performance
measures of each process.
31
Process Portf olio
Process selection
Process selection should prioritize processes in the left upper quadrant,
but also take feasibility into account.
Not too many processes should be selected for improvement for two
reasons.
First, Second,
the temporal and financial having too many
resources of improvement improvement projects
teams are typically limited. running leads to complexity
of coordination, since
processes are often
interrelated.
32
Example of Process Portfolio
Develop and Manage Study Programs:
Importance 90%, Health
90%, Feasibility 40%.
Schedule Courses:
Importance 95%, Health
30%, Feasibility 50%.
Deliver Courses:
Importance 95%, Health
70%, Feasibility 30%.
Manage Facilities:
Importance 40%, Health
35%, Feasibility 70%
33
it is not feasible to have too many BPM projects at the same time, and
that a BPM initiative should try to create success stories in the beginning.
34