CONTROLLING Ailyn Brillo Pineda
Controlling
Is the use of formal authority to assure achievement of goals and objectives Performance is measured against pre determined standards Action is taken to correct discrepancies between this standards and actual performance
Functions
Serves both as means and an end Promotes effective use of resources Provides professional reinforcements Maintains activity and expectations
Principles
Critical few Fewer
people involved in control brings about best results
Point of Control Centralization
authority
or decentralization of
Self Control or Discipline Translates
to personal acceptance of responsibility and accountability
Kinds of Formal Control
Pre action Control Controlling
by means of personal supervision and utilizing control checks Consist of procedures for any given task or function
Post action Control Controlling
as the task or function is being performed or may have been performed Correcting deviations from standards or plans
Types of Control
Feed forward Control Focuses
on operations before they begin Prevent anticipated problems Example: preparing all supplies and equipments for IV insertion, Lumbar tap, safety systems, training programs and budgets
Concurrent Control Apply
to processes as they are happening; enacted while work is being performed Examples: material/supplies for therapeutic care
Types of Control
Feedback Controls Focuses
on the result of the operations Guide future planning, inputs, and process designs Examples: timely reports (weekly, monthly, quarterly, annual)
Characteristics of Effective Control
Control system must be designed appropriately to be effective
Control standards should be flexible and realistic
Control systems must prevent, not cause the problem they were designed to detect
Control Process Control Process Steps in Control Process
1. Establish and Specify Criteria and Performance Standards
A. Standards Standard
is any guideline establish as the basis for measurement Created when objectives are set during the planning process Precise, explicit statement of EXPECTED results from a product, service, machine, individual or organizational unit Expressed numerically and is set for quality, quantity and time
Development of Standards
Types of Standards Structure
Standards
Focus
on the structure or management system used by an agency to organize and deliver nursing care Including the number and categories of nursing personnel who provide care Example: TL is responsible for no more than 20 patients, with fewer than 3 TM to provide care Process Refer
Standards
to actual nursing care procedures or activities engaged in by nurses to administer care
Development of Standards Outcome
Standards
Standards
that are designed for measuring the results of nursing care Conflict Management, Budgeting, Discipline
1. Establish and Specify Criteria and Performance Standards
B. Resource Controls Time
controls relate to DEADLINES and TIME CONSTRAINTS Material controls relate to INVENTORY and MATERIAL; yield controls Equipment controls are built into the machinery Cost control help ensure COST STANDARDS are met Employee performance controls focus on ACTIONS and BEHAVIORS of individuals and groups of employees
1. Establish and Specify Criteria and Performance Standards
C. Financial Controls Facilitate
achieving the organization’s PROFIT
motive One method of financial control is BUDGETING They become control tools by pointing out deviations between the standard and actual consumption
D. Operations Control Assess
how efficiently and effectively an organization’s transformation processes create goods and services Includes TQM statistical process control and
1. Establish and Specify Criteria and Performance Standards
E. Statistical Process Control Use
of statistics or mathematical methods and procedures to determine whether production operations are being performed correctly To detect any deviations and to find and eliminate their causes A control chart displays the results of measurements over time and provides a visual means of determining whether a specific process is staying within predefined limits
1. Establish and Specify Criteria and Performance Standards
The Just-in-Time (JIT) System The
JIT system is the timely application of medications for the illness of a patient, and purchased materials just in time to be transformed into parts
2. Monitor and Measure Performance of Nursing Care Services and Evaluate it against the Standards through records, Reports and Observations Nursing Rounds Pay
particular attention to issues of patient care and nursing practice Satisfy needs and problems met or unmet
Quality Assurance Monitors
compliance with established standards
Nursing Audit Consists
of documentation of the quality of nursing care in relation to the standards established by the nursing department
2. Monitor and Measure Performance of Nursing Care Services and Evaluate it against the Standards through records, Reports and Observations Purpose of Nursing Audit Prioritizes
nursing care by promoting optimum nursing care Identify deficiencies in the organization and administration of nursing care Used to increase performance to assure that improvements have been maintained
3. Compare Performance with Standards, Models, or Criteria to Determine Deviations or Differences
Program Evaluation and Review Technique (PERT) Employs
a matrix that uses network of activities presented in a chart, including the goals or product desired, time management, budget and estimation
Benchmarking Seeks
out the best so as to improve its performance Provides standard or point of reference in measuring or judging quality, values and
4. Enact Remedial Measures or Steps to Correct deviations or errors
Correction of deviations and errors Master Control Plan Take necessary action
Management Control Strategies
Market Control Budgets
and rules
Bureaucratic control Self Control Clan Control
Performance Appraisal Tools
Trait Rating Scale Rating
a person against the set standard JD, desired behavior and personal trait
Job Dimension Scales Job
requirements and quality work performance
Behaviorally Anchored Rating Scale (BARS) desired
behaviors to improve performance
Checklist Composed
of behavioral statements that represent desirable behavior
Performance Appraisal Tools
Peer Review It
is a collegial evaluation of the performance done to promote excellence in the practice and offer information, support, guidance, criticism and direction to one another
Self Appraisal Allows
employee to evaluate his own performance
Errors in Appraisal
Halo Effect Tendency
to overrate staff based on the rater’s first impression of the ratee Based on the good traits or good things one sees in a person
Logical Error Based
ratee
on first impressions of the rater to the
Central Tendency Error Rate
the staff as AVERAGE. Used by the rater when feedback tools are inadequate
Errors in Appraisal
Leniency Error Propensity
to overlook the weaknesses and mistakes of the person being evaluated leading to an inaccurate picture of the job performance
Hawthorne Effect Behavior
of the ratee changes simply because he is observed by the rater
Horn’s Effect Occurs
when rating an employee very low because of an error committed