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HR Service Delivery Model Peyman Dayyani SHRM-SCP, SPHR, GPHR, Assoc. CIPD, MBA

HR Service Delivery Model

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Page 1: HR Service Delivery Model

HR Service Delivery Model

Peyman DayyaniSHRM-SCP, SPHR, GPHR, Assoc. CIPD, MBA

Page 2: HR Service Delivery Model

HR's Optimal Response

Business now considers ingreater detail the opportunitiesHR professionals have to createvalue for employees, customers,investors, and their organization.

Page 3: HR Service Delivery Model

Traditional HR delivery models

The High Impact HR Operating Model

Federated Coordinated

Generalist Advisor

Static Fluid

Center Community

Administrative Operational

Technology Experience

Copyright © 2014 Deloitte Development LLC..

Page 4: HR Service Delivery Model

Over the past two decades, HR continues its move up the value chain toward strategic partnership

Operational executor

• HR function efficiency

Operational excellence/Org. effectiveness

• People cost/ Productivity

Talent manager/ Employer brand

• Talent superiority

Organization Transformation

• Change and culture steward

Strategic Partner

• Strategy architect

Page 5: HR Service Delivery Model

Overall Framework for

Human Resource Management

COMPETITIVE

CHALLENGES

• Globalization

• Technology

• Managing change

• Human capital

• Responsiveness

• Cost containment

HUMAN

RESOURCES

• Planning

• Recruitment

• Staffing

• Job design

•Training/developme

nt

• Appraisal

• Communications

• Compensation

• Benefits

• Labor relations

EMPLOYEE

CONCERNS

• Background

diversity

• Age distribution

• Gender issues

• Educational levels

• Employee rights

• Privacy issues

• Work attitudes

• Family concerns

Page 6: HR Service Delivery Model

HR Operational Mode

CPD = HR

Content and

Process

developmentCREATION AND OHR NEEDS COME TOGETHER

BUSINESS

HR

HR CPDOPERATIONAL

HR

TEAMWORK

Page 7: HR Service Delivery Model

Resourcing Process

Performance management Process

Rewarding Process

Strategic Planning Process

Learning Process

The process to ensure business driven and well integrated HR Products and services

- Where needs, creation and implementation come together -

Pro

cess d

evelo

pm

en

t

Bu

sin

es

s H

R

Co

nte

nt

develo

pm

en

t

Op

era

tio

na

l H

R

Org

an

iza

tio

ns

Op

era

tio

nal

HR

Input, requests and feedback

Ma

na

ge

rs a

nd

Em

plo

ye

es

Process Clusters

Co

rpo

rate

Page 8: HR Service Delivery Model

What is an HR Delivery Model?

There are many ways an HR functioncan be structured to deliver efficientservices. There are three mainmodels local authorities couldconsider implementing, eitheruniquely or in combination, tomaximize the productivity of HR.

Page 9: HR Service Delivery Model

HR Delivery Model

1. Centralized

The majority of HR support isprovided by a central HR team.Low-level administrative activitytakes place within individualbusiness units.

Page 10: HR Service Delivery Model

HR Delivery Model

2. Decentralized

Most HR support is located withinindividual departments. A smallcentral HR team is responsible forleading on strategy and policydevelopment.

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HR Delivery Model

3. Account Management

HR professionals work closely withindividual business units and areaccountable to departmental directors.They have a link to a small central HRteam to ensure consistency, quality andstrategic direction.

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Service Strategy Development

Define:

–collates information from all existing services as well as every proposed service (this includes any services in the conceptual phase). The scope covers all the services the organization would provide if it had unlimited resources, capabilities and time.

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Service Strategy Development

Analyze:– The analyze exercise is performed to find the perspectives,

plans, patterns and positions. This information is used to guide the analysis and the desired outcomes of service portfolio management. Understanding their options helps senior management to make informed investment decisions, with regards to service initiatives.

– Service investments are split among three strategic categories:

• Run the Business (RTB) – centered on maintaining service operations

• Grow the Business (GTB) – intended to grow the organization’s scope of services

• Transform the Business (TTB) – moves into new market spaces

Page 14: HR Service Delivery Model

Service Strategy Development

• Approve:

–the two previous activities lead to a good understanding of what the future holds. This exercise is concerned with completing the final draft of the portfolio.

Page 15: HR Service Delivery Model

Financial management for HR services

The aims for any HR services organization should include:

– „ To be able to fully account for the spend on HR services and to be able to assign these costs to the services delivered to the organization

– To assist management decisions on HR investment by providing detailed cost analysis regarding changes to HR Services

Page 16: HR Service Delivery Model

The activities of financial managementBudgeting is the predicting the expectedfuture requirements for funds to deliver theagreed upon HR services to the servicecustomers. Budgets are typically created on anannual basis. The activity requires carefulmonitoring of agreed budgets against theactual spend (accounting).

Page 17: HR Service Delivery Model

HR accounting enables the HR organization toaccount fully for the way it’s money is spent (thepractices allow identification of costs by department,employees, service and/or activity). The activity isnot simple and this is one area that should involvesome outside expertise usually provided from withinthe Finance Department.

Types of accounting methods include:

– „Direct cost vs. indirect cost

– „Fixed cost vs. variable cost

– „Cost unit (chargeable unit)

Page 18: HR Service Delivery Model

Service Portfolio

The three categories of the service portfolio are:

– Service pipeline (proposed or in development)

– Service catalogue (live or available for deployment)

– Retired services (decommissioned services)

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The six Rs

• The six Rs1. Renew: these services meet functional fitness criteria,

but fail technical fitness. An example may be a service whose fulfillment elements include a mainframe system and frame relay network that still supports business critical processes, where the strategic direction of the organization is to retire the mainframe platform and source an MPLS (multi protocol label switching) WAN.

2. Replace: these services have unclear and overlapping business functionality.

3. Retain: largely self contained, with well defined asset, process and system boundaries. These services are relevant and aligned with the organizations service strategy.

Page 20: HR Service Delivery Model

4. Refactor: often services that meet the technical and functional criteria of the organization have confused or inconsistent process or system boundaries. In these cases, the service can often be refactored to include only the core functionality, with other common services used to provide the remainder.

5. Retire: services that do not meet minimum levels of technical and functional fitness. Retirement is an often overlooked investment; this is potentially one of the largest hidden costs in a service provider’s organization, particularly in a large organization with a long history.

6. Rationalize: often organizations discover they are offering services that are composed of multiple releases that come from the same operating system, or multiple versions of the same software. These services need to be rationalized.

Page 21: HR Service Delivery Model

Alphabet Soup

–HRO Human Resources Outsourcer

–PEO Professional Employer Organization

–ASO Administrative Services Organization

–BPO Business Process Outsourcer

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The connections that make High-Impact HR work

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© Institute for Employment Studies

HR function map in new model

Corporate HR

Shared service

Business partnerCentres of expertise

transfers fromline management

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HR service within Leading Organizations

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HR Model to achieve excellence: HRBP-SSO-COE integration

Centers of Expertise

World class delivery on

PEOPLE STRATEGY

SSO to be a world-class operations

ONE HR

HR Business Partners

Integrated HR IS infrastructure

Shared Services

Page 26: HR Service Delivery Model
Page 27: HR Service Delivery Model

Three Tiers HR Service Delivery Model

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Typical Tiered HR Service Delivery Model

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The Multi-Tier Approach to HR Service Delivery

There are many versionsof the multi-tier model,the most common beinga three-tier approach:

Page 30: HR Service Delivery Model
Page 31: HR Service Delivery Model

Tier 0: Employees and managers answer their own HR questions and complete transactions via a portal and self-service systems. According to Gartner key performance indicators (KPIs) from the same 2008 paper mentioned above, 66 percent of HR inquiries/events should be able to be handled in Tier 0, although this author has seen most employers reach 80 to 90 percent Tier 0 usage when deploying the model “best-in-class” (more on that later).

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Requirements Manager Self-serviceExample

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Manager self-service Manager insights

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Manager self-service Manager insights

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Manager self-service Manager insights

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Employee self-services

• Personal Records• Personal Site• Personal CV• Benefits Administration• Benefits Enrollment• Travel and Expanse Management • Personal Development Plan• Learning Marketplace• Performance Management

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Employee Personal Profile

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Employee Self ServiceEmployee Kiosk

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Employee’s Self ServiceLearning Assistant

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Page 41: HR Service Delivery Model

Tier 1:

With widespread adoption of Tier 0, only 28 percent, according to the same Gartner KPIs, of employee inquiries rollover to Tier 1 – the HR shared services center or help desk – with a majority of those inquiries being resolved on the first call.

Page 42: HR Service Delivery Model

Top 10 Technology Enablers

1. ERP

2. Data Analysis and Reporting Tools

3. Workflow

4. Document Imaging

5. Data Warehouse

6. ePayment

7. Employee Self-Service

8. EDI

9. Manager Self-Service

10.Financial Consolidation Tool

Page 43: HR Service Delivery Model

What’s Help Desk?

Help Desk, provides first level support & assistance to the Managers and Employees for immediate troubleshooting. Service maintains a library of complaint/problems with there likely solutions that can be suggested to the managers and employees on line.

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Help Desk

HR Help Desk

360 Degree View of Employee’s HR

Related Data

Action Links into HR

Secured Cases

IT Help Desk

Asset Management

Change Management

Defect/Fix Mgmt

ITIL Certified

Customer Support

Customer Service Focused

Tied into Order Capture for

upsell/cross-sell

Tied into SFA

Page 45: HR Service Delivery Model

HR Help Desk Organizational Challenges

Employees default to who they

know

Manual processes and

spreadsheet call tracking

Inconsistent processes and

answers across the organization

Slow resolution time due to lack

of centralized knowledge base

Lack of security, accountability

and insight

Ineffective use of talented HR

resources

Why didn’t

my pay

adjustment

show up?

How do I

change my

beneficiaries? How do I

modify my

withholdings?

Am I eligible

for 401-K

matching?

Employees

Can I go

negative in

my vacation

accrual?

I need to

arrange a

personal

leave of

absenceCan you

correct my

department

number?

How do

I terminate

an employee?

Page 46: HR Service Delivery Model

HR Operations Transactions

The following HCM processes can be supported by HR Help Desk:

Workforce Management – Personal Information and Job data Employee Movement Management Position Management Benefits Administration Compensation Administration Recruitment On-boarding and Off-boarding Payroll Administration Pension Administration Absence Management Records Management Labor Relations Management Training Recognition and Rewards Management Temporary Employment Services Agency (TESA) Seasonal employment

Seasonal employment

Wellness

Strategic Business Planning

Organization Development and

Design

HR Client Consultancy Services

Grievance Tracking

Page 47: HR Service Delivery Model

Call Center Role in Employee Relations Inquiries

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Transaction Input Channels Utilized

Page 49: HR Service Delivery Model

• On average,1.17% of the employee population calls the HR call center on any given day (range 0.3%X3.0%).

• On average, each call center rep handles 17 calls per day (range 3 –38)

• Note: This is a much lower number of calls than can reasonably be handled in a typical environment, suggesting that in many organizations call center reps are performing Other duties in to addition handling calls. This is substantiated by multiple verbatim comments.

Page 50: HR Service Delivery Model

Call Center Metrics Used

Page 51: HR Service Delivery Model

HR Help Desk Goals

Employee Satisfaction How can I enable employees to

resolve their own questions?

How can I improve the operational efficiency of the HR department?

Call Tracking & Management How can I track the number of calls

that are submitted against a specific issue?

How can I ensure a quick and accurate answer to questions?

Visibility / HIPAA Security How can I make sure that only specific

people can see sensitive or secure data?

How can I ensure that personal employee data is secure?

Reduce Costs / Call How can I make sure that my

specialist are not answering basic questions?

What is the best way to route calls to the right person, the first time?

Receive

InquiryClose

Case

Diagnose

Issue

Page 52: HR Service Delivery Model
Page 53: HR Service Delivery Model

Notes & Attachments

Tasks

Case History

Related Cases

Notes

Libraries

Relates Actions

History

Call/CTI

Email

Self Service

Human

Resources

Case Solution

Related Actions

Chat

MCF / Unified Agent Desktop

Employee Self Service

Integrations

PeopleSoft HR HelpDesk

Action Links

HR Help Desk Module Overview Example

Page 54: HR Service Delivery Model

Tier 2:

In this model, then, the time that centers of excellence spend doing administrative work associated with employee inquiries is reduced from 70 to 80 percent, to as low as six percent according to the Gartner KPIs.

Page 55: HR Service Delivery Model

Tier 3:

Design HR programs and policies, identify best practices, design, develop and execute new HR programs

There are new requirements that may demand n COEs

• Risk Management & Compliance

• Inclusion & Engagement

• Workforce Metrics & Measurement

• HR Effectiveness

• HR Controller

Page 56: HR Service Delivery Model

The Tiered Model to Deliver Shared Services

Page 57: HR Service Delivery Model

Workforce Technologies Impact on Number of Employees Served per HR Staff –Worldwide

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HR 1.0

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HR 2.0

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HR 3.0

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