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7/31/2019 Unit – II-bpr
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Business process reengineering is emerging as one of the
crucial business strategies of the 1990s. Business process reengineering is the fundamental
rethinking and reimplementation of business processes toachieve never-before-possible levels of quality, cost,throughput, and service.
This is especially significant in an era of workforcedownsizing and greater demands for shortened time tomarket and faster customer response.
Organizations are currently engaging in business processreengineering in many domains, including financialservices, telecom services, healthcare services, customerorder fulfillment, manufacturing procedure automation,and electronic commerce.
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While business process reengineering provides a businessmanagement concept, business process flow management(BPFM) software—or more accurately, middleware— provides theenabling technologies for business process reengineering tosupport flexible solutions for the management of enterprise-
wide operations, including:
Process flow control, automation, and monitoring
Resource allocation, authorization, and authentication
Task initialization and data exchange End-to-end communication and security.
BPFM is more than just a technology. It offers an overallenvironment and approach to unifying, automating, and
measuring business processes. BPFM is not a technology supporting only business process
reengineering. It can be used to manage existing non automatedlegacy processes—what is often called “paving the cow paths.”
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Business Process Flow Management System At the enterprise level, the process to be managed can be
very complex, spanning several organizations with multiplesteps being performed in parallel. In such cases, a BPFMsystem can act as the superstructure that ties togetherdisparate systems whose business purposes areinterconnected.
A BPFM system provides procedural automation of abusiness process by managing the sequence of processactivities and the invocation of appropriate human,instrument, or computer resources associated with variousactivity steps. It involves the high-level specification of flows, and provides the operational glue and environmentsupport for managing and automating the f lows,
recovering from failures, and enforcing consistency. A BPFM system also enforces various administrative policiesassociated with resources and work.
.
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The structure and flow of a business process managed by a BPFM system can bepreplanned or ad hoc.
Typically, a BPFM system: Provides a method for defining and managing the f low of a business
process. Supports the definition of resources and their attributes. Assigns resources to work.
Determines which next steps will be executed within a business processand when they will be executed.
Article 8 October 1996 Hewlett-Packard Journal 2
Ensures that the business process flow continues until propertermination. Notifies resources about pending work.
Enforces administrative policies such as access control.
Tracks execution and supports user inquiry of status.
Provides history information in the form of an audit trail for completedbusiness processes.
Collects statistical data for process and resource bottleneck analysis, flowoptimization, and automatic
workload balancing.
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BPR: fundamental, radical, dramatic, process.
Ignore existing processes and organization.
Symptoms of a sick process:
too many cases (in-process-inventory)
(throughput time / service time)-ratio is too high
service level (% in time) is too low
Key performance indicators:
throughput time, waiting time, service level occupation rate, number of cases, ...
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Check the necessity of each task.
Appoint a process manager.
Appoint case managers.
(Re)consider the size of each task. (Re)consider the trade-off between a generic process and
multiple versions of the same process.
(Re)consider the trade-off between a generic task and
multiple specialized tasks. Try to introduce more parallelism.
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A process design is evaluated on the basis of four
key issues:
time
quality costs
flexibility
Often there is a trade-off!
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Throughput time is composed of: service time (including set-up) transport time (can often be reduced to 0) waiting time
sharing of resources (limited capacity) external communication (trigger time)
There are several ways to evaluate throughput/waitingtime:
average variance service level ability to meet due dates
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External: satisfaction of the customer Product: product meets specification/expectation. Process: the way the product is delivered (service level)
Internal: conditions of work challenging varying controlling
There is often a positive correlation between externaland
internal quality.
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Type of costs fixed or variable,
human, system (hardware/software), or external,
processing, management, or support.
Note the trade-off between human/system-related costs.
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The ability to react to changes.
Flexibility of resources (ability to execute many tasks/new
tasks) process (ability to handle various cases and
changing workloads) management (ability to change
rules/allocation) organization (ability to change the structure
and responsiveness to wishes of the marketand business partners)
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Costs
Quality
Time
Flexibility
(T+/-,Q+/-,C+/-,F+/-)
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Process Analysis
An operation is composed of processes designed to add value by transforming inputs into useful outputs. Inputs may be
materials, labor, energy, and capital equipment. Outputs may bea physical product (possibly used as an input to another process)or a service. Processes can have a significant impact on theperformance of a business, and process improvement canimprove a firm's competitiveness.
The first step to improving a process is to analyze it in order tounderstand the activities, their relationships, and the values of relevant metrics. Process analysis generally involves thefollowing tasks:
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