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Explore the approach to knowledge management and user adoption at IPM, a non-profit organization supporting the development of HIV prevention technologies. Learn about challenges, SharePoint integration, change management, and the importance of communication and continuous improvement. Discover strategies for creating a vision, implementing knowledge management practices, and improving collaboration.
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Collaboration at IPM It’s not about Technology Dee Anne Gavlick Knowledge Manager December 2010
Knowledge Nuggets • User Adoption - Technology vs. Knowledge Management approach • Understanding Mental Models and how they impact user adoption • UX techniques • Show and Tell - Mind Mapping
What we do at IPM IPM is a non-profit product development partnership whose mission is to support the development of microbicides and other new HIV prevention technologies that will prevent the transmission of HIV to women in developing countries IPM does this by: • Screening compounds • Conducting clinical trials • Building regulatory pathways for microbicide products • Establishing manufacturing and distribution capacity to ensure access to a microbicide
Everybody has Challenges • Compliance • No headcount • Corporate Culture • Employees • Leadership • SharePoint
SharePoint Challenges 51% - Problems integrating with work and people Global360 SharePoint Survey 2010
SharePoint User Experience 78% feel UX is inadequate Global360 SharePoint Survey 2010
It is all about…… Managing Change A successful Deployment of SharePoint has nothing to do with SharePoint
Adoption Curve Continuous Improvement Integration with Day to Day Work Best Practices Testimonials Success Stories Globalization Metrics and KPI’s Business Process Integration Integration with Performance Goalsand Job Descriptions Users Proof of Concept Concepts Functionality Features Iterative Development Governance Planning Tipping Point Strategy Development Time
Kotter’s 8-Step Change Process Step 1 – Create Urgency Step 2 – Form a Powerful Coalition Step 3 – Create a Vision for Change Step 4 – Communicate the Vision Step 5 – Remove Obstacles Step 6 – Create Short-term Wins Step 7 – Build on Change Step 8 – Anchor Change Source – Leading Change by John Kotter -1995
KM Definition from Wikipedia • Comprises a range of practices used in an organization to identify, create, represent, distribute and enable adoption of insights and experiences • Established as a discipline in 1995 and includes courses taught in the fields of business administration, information systems, management, and library and information sciences
Knowledge Management at IPM • KM is a framework enabling the use of information and employee knowledge to drive processes and improve decisions • KM leverages technology and work processes to capture and share information with employees and IPM stakeholders
IPM – Content Strategy • Structured • Authoritative • Retention requirements • Used by many • Temporary • Unstructured • Used by few • Transactional • Structured • Retention requirements • Used by many
3 C’s - High Touch/Low Dose • Communication • Process of transferring information from one entity to another • Coaching • Directing, instructing and training a person or group of people, with the aim to achieve some goal or develop specific skills • Continuous Improvement • Ongoing effort to improve • Incremental improvement over time • Breakthrough improvement all at once
Communication User Guides Video Training Quick Reference Cards Surveys Lunch and Learn Wire Frames Testing Training Workshops
Create Usable Sites Consider quick links for instant gratification Customize navigation to support what group does using terms they are familiar with Consider End User preferences • Tool Users • Searchers • Navigation Users Use Audience to support Permissions Focus on Findability
User Centered Design Approach • Focus Groups/Interviews • Task Analysis • Contextual Inquiry • Participatory Design • Usability Testing
Visual Tools to Plan IA http://www.mindjet.com/
Mapping Scenario Build a Community of Practice site for the Women in SharePoint DC Group • SWOT • Knowledge Mapping
90-Day Action Plan • Conduct interviews with Stakeholders • Pain Points • Uncover Ideas and Innovations • Goals and Objectives • Gain Support • Investigate Systems in place • Define interrelationships • Develop Strategy for integration • Develop Images and Messaging • Communication Plan • Training Plan • Identify ways to improve collaboration and share content more effectively • Implement something that has value
Lessons Learned • Plan for External Participants • Do not underestimate the lack of end-user skills • Default is not suitable • Configure – Don’t Customize (No Code) • Think outside the box
Lesson Learned • Establish a strategy • Nothing happens overnight • Use a phased approach • Start with projects that are quick wins to build momentum • Create a vivid description of the future state • Publicize what you do • Use Images to communicate complex concepts
Lesson Learned • Must support organizations objectives • Must have a passionate Leader to drive it • Without support from a Core team, the program will not thrive • Must leverage all available channels for communication and publicity • Entertainment value is key • Make it part of your daily routine • Not everyone will participate – that’s OK
Lessons Learned • Secure stakeholder buy-in • Sponsor enlists the Top Down Support • Enable grassroots through community teams • Solicit future customers • Create enthusiasm • Success stories • Evidence of value and benefit • Tell customers what you did for them