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Performance Achievement People Strategy 2015 – 2018 Leaders in People Services Connecting with our people –through Quality Conversations. Why is performance achievement a priority?. Value, develop and engage our people.
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Performance Achievement • People Strategy 2015 – 2018 • Leaders in People Services • Connecting with our people –through Quality Conversations
Value, develop and engage our people ….. Studies conclude that there is a direct link between feedback and outcomes. If you give people performance feedback it raises levels of engagement with, better outcomes and for and improved overall performance (Michael West , Professor of Organisational Psychology 2012)
Desirable behaviours Outputs for staff Outputsfor the organisation Overall performance • Levels of innovation amongst staff (Gallup 2007) • Willingness to advocate the organisation to others (Gallup 2006) • Higher job satisfaction – lower levels of stress • More involvement in ones role • Positive feelings towards the organisation • Lower staff sickness absence (Gallup 2006) • Lower staff turnover (Gallup 2006) • Fewer accidents at work (Gallup 2006) • Lower infection rates in hospitals (West 2012) • Lower staff sickness absence (Gallup 2006) • Lower staff turnover (Gallup 2006 • Greater customer satisfaction or patient experience (IES, Salanova, West) • Increased operating income (Towers Perrin 2006) • Increased productivity (Gallup 2006) • Increased profitability (Gallup 2006) … There is overwhelming evidence linking high staff engagement with beneficial behaviours, better outcomes and improved performance
HRM practices account for 33% of hospital variance in mortality No. 1. Appraisal (Staff feedback) No. 2. Training No. 3. Percentage of staff working in teams Example : A significant improvement in appraisal is associated with 12.3% fewer deaths following hip fracture (Michael West , Professor of Organisational Psychology 2012)
Several government reports and national agreements recommend Performance Achievement
In fulfilment of the terms of the Public Sector Agreement 2010-2014 HSE is required to introduce a formal Performance Management System for all grades and disciplines The Public Service Stability Agreement 2013 – 2016 (Haddington Road Agreement) restated the commitment to Performance management The Public Service Stability Agreement 2013-2018 (Landsdowne Road Agreement) – implementing up-to-date HR policies, including Performance Management All underpinned by implementation of Performance Accountability Framework and National Service Plans 2015 and 2016 HIQA National Standards for Safer Better Health Care Theme 6 – Workforce. 6.4.5. Monitoring, management and development of performance of workforce….taking action to address identified areas for improvement
HSE Corporate Plan 2015 – 2017 and People Strategy 2015 – 2018
People strategy 2015 - 2018 Provides a clear framework to shape how we improve people services and support the service delivery system Based on engagement and evidence of the key people management activities Performance Priority 6: Outcome: Staff and teams are clear about roles, relationships , reporting and professional responsibilities so that they can channel their energy and maximise performance to meet organisational targets. • Performance Management: 6.4 Implement and roll-out revised, redesigned performance management system that is supportive and developmentally based • Performance Capacity: 6.8 Support managers in recognising good and poor performance and provide them with the skills to give feedback in real time /on the job on a consistent basis at individual and team levels
….. Communication and Engagement
What is Performance Achievement? • Develops the capacity of people to achieve their potential to the benefit of themselves and the organisation • It is not an isolated event but a catalyst for greater engagement, a push for a different way of behaving not only for managers but also for employees. • Establishes a shared understanding about what is to be achieved and how it is to be achieved– (Weiss and Hartle (1997)) • Identifies and acknowledges good performance, and addresses underperformance in a supportive and structured way • Value based – Care, Compassion, Trust and Learning • It is good management practice and good employee practice.
International trends 2015-2016 • Performance Achievement has a new focus on managing strengths, not weaknesses, is emerging • People perform best when they receive objective practical feedback about their development that leverages their personal strengths and aspirations • Performance achievement process is becoming more integrated with strategies for employee engagement • Performance achievement is future focused that improves employee engagement and drives business results. • Today’s job market is highly dynamic and transparent. High-potential young employees want regular feedback and advice, not just “once and done” reviews • Deloitte – Human Capital Trends 2015 – Leading in the new world of work 15
HSE 2004 Employee Engagement Research recommended Introduction of Performance Management and Developing Managers skills (ref Lk 2004) • Performance Management evaluation 2011 - 2013 from 4 former HSE regions and Corporate demonstrated • = positive for employee engagement & feedback to the line manager. “Protected time”. Felt valued and contribution recognised. Understood role – individual and as part of the team • X = No supports. Materials overly complex. Managers want skill training in giving and receiving feedback. • Succession Management Participants & HSCP 2011-to-date evidence to support this approach of getting feedback and giving feedback which forms part of their ongoing CPD. • HSE 2014 Employee Engagement survey staff want feedback on their performance (65% not satisfied) – see it as recognition.
System implemented throughout the hospital All staff participated – nursing, multi-task attendants, administration, kitchen staff and grounds person Focus of implementation was performance coaching Commitment was given to evaluate the process
Steering Group to Oversee Performance Achievement Implementation and roll-out Membership to include: • Ms. Siobhan Patten, A/Asst. National Director of HR, Leadership, Education and Development; • Mr. John Delamere, Asst. National Director of HR, CERS • Mr. John Brehony, General Manager, National Performance Achievement Lead, L,E.D. • Ms. Mary Wynne, Interim Nursing and Midwifery Services Director or nominated DON • Ms. Sonia Shortt, Hospital Group HR Director (representing Hospital Groups) • Representative of CHOs • Mr. Seamus Treanor, HR PMO System Reform Programme • Dr. Julie McCarthy, Consultant Cytopathologist Cork. • Union representative from National Joint Council (7/8 members to be determined by NJC March / April 2016)
How revised approach will be implemented • HSE HR Division, L, E.D. will support the implementation and national roll-out of Performance Achievement through a series engagement workshops across a number of service locations over the coming months by: • Providing skills training in Performance Achievement process • Providing support in giving feedback and having difficult conservations with emphasis on performance development. • Supporting individual and team performance achievement meetings. • Guiding materials explained to support rolling out Performance Achievement. • Uploading materials and provide e-learning module available on HSELand
Leadership, Education and Development Performance Achievement LEADS
Additional Supports • Guidance Document and information on Dunmanway Community Hospital available on the HSE website at http://www.hse.ie/eng/staff/Resources/Performance_Management/ • Health Services People Strategy and Action Plan available at http://www.hse.ie/eng/staff/Resources/hrstrategiesreports/ • Communications Toolkit on Intranet www.hseland.ie • HSE Guide to Mentoring (quality conversations) available on www.hseland.ie • HSE Guide to Coaching (giving & receiving feedback)available on www.hseland.ie