Transcript The Common Measurements Tool
THE COMMON MEASUREMENTS TOOL
A User-Friendly Survey Tool for the Public Sector Overview Presentation Faye Schmidt Regional Executive - BC and AB Service and Innovation Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat Secrétariat du Conseil du Trésor du Canada
A key element in SI Initiative implementation:
Ongoing progress and performance measurement:
– Developing and monitoring client-driven service standards in areas clients say we need to improve – Year One: Baseline client satisfaction measurement using Citizens First or CMT – Annually using the CMT core items and others selected by the department to assess baselines and progress
THE COMMON MEASUREMENTS TOOL
Objectives of the CMT: provide a ready-made tool for public service organizations enable like-organizations to compare results facilitate the sharing of information gained and lessons earned between organizations enable organizations to build internal benchmarks
THE COMMON MEASUREMENTS TOOL
How high is up? The need for a Common Measurements Tool Poor 1 Poor 1 Good Very Dissatisfied 0 Dissatisfied Fair Very good Satisfied
90% Satisfied and Very Satisfied
Excellent 4 Good 10 Very Satisfied 6
90% Satisfied and Very Satisfied = THE COMMON MEASUREMENTS TOOL
What does the CMT Measure?
Central core of standard questions and standard 5-pt measurement scales Client feedback (not citizen level) Five elements of the service experience in the five dimensions or areas of the service experience Additional questions customized by the organization to met their needs
THE COMMON MEASUREMENTS TOOL
Elements of the Service Experience Client expectations Client perceptions of service experience Level of satisfaction Level of importance Priorities for Improvements
THE COMMON MEASUREMENTS TOOL
Understanding Service Gaps
Definition of Service Gap:
The difference between client expectations and the client’s perception of the service experience.*
Expect ations Gap Service
*Source: Zeithaml, Valerie. et al., 1990
THE COMMON MEASUREMENTS TOOL
BC Office Products Centre: Using both satisfaction & importance data
Low High Areas where priorities should be focussed
•Products arrived on time •Prompt handling of customer complaints
Organizational strengths
•Courteous and helpful staff •Same day delivery service
Low Priority Unnecessary strengths - possible overkill
•Personal visits by customer service reps •On-line electronic ordering •Electronic billing
SATISFACTION THE COMMON MEASUREMENTS TOOL
Service Dimensions Responsiveness Reliability Access & Facilities Communications Costs
THE COMMON MEASUREMENTS TOOL
How Does the CMT Work ?
Offers a consistent measurement system Offers comprehensive item bank for selection Offers descriptive and Likert types of questions Requires customization by organization Allows addition of questions by organizations Supported by a managers’ guide, a software package, and a companion surveying guide
THE COMMON MEASUREMENTS TOOL
The CMT
• Go to tool
This graph displays satisfaction vs.
importance for multiple service issues
20 00-0 3-08 Cu sto mer Fe edb ack - C MT 22
To contact me:
PHONE: (250) 418-5054 Pacific Time FAX: (250) 598-0167 EMAIL: [email protected]
Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat Secrétariat du Conseil du Trésor du Canada