Configuring and Using Checklists
Download
Report
Transcript Configuring and Using Checklists
CONFIGURING AND
USING CHECKLISTS
Jason Baumgartner, Tim Climis, and Nik Spurgetis
Outline for the day…
1st segment: Presentation of main concepts
2nd segment: Demonstration in SUNAPSIS
3rd segment: Planning business process
4th segment: Building checklist
Feel free to ask questions at any time!
OVERVIEW
SUNAPSIS Checklists improve business processes…
…by digitizing
…by organizing
…by automating
WHAT CAN CHECKLISTS DO FOR YOU?
EXAMPLE BUSINESS PROCESS
You’ve already digitized your paper forms using E-Forms...
What about the folders, binders, and file cabinets?
DIGITIZE
Allows office staff to keep track of a population’s progress
Can allow students/scholars/employees to see their progress
ORGANIZE
Configurable logic for complex situations
Send communications based on progress,
informing students of next steps
AUTOMATE
Traditional definition: “A list of items that need to be completed”
Less-traditional definition: “A collection of conditions that must be
met in order for an action to take place”
Hyper-Marketing Buzz-Definition: “Flowchart2”
Can be linear or nonlinear
Inherently scalable
WHAT IS A CHECKLIST?
CHECKLISTS IN ACTION - I
CHECKLISTS IN ACTION - II
Helps you keep track of where students are in a process
Again, checklists are scalable. Keep this in mind…
STAGES
One form of conditional logic
“This has been done”
“This has not been done”
“This has been done…but needs additional review”
All of these can determine which stage a student goes to
…or they can be solely for information purposes…
TASKS
Useful for showing progress
Offers a shortcut for approval or can indicated that
a student doesn’t actually need it to move forward
E-Forms can cause stage movement too (not just tasks)!
STAGE E-FORMS
Now it’s time to map out your business process to find out what
stages, tasks, and stage E-Forms you need for your checklist!
WHAT’S NEXT?