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Are you responsible for identifying appropriate technologies to help your business automate processes and support workflows? If so, you've probably heard of Case Management: it's long been associated with legal and healthcare organisations. However, recent technology developments have made the basic idea much more broadly applicable. You can now find vendors variously promoting 'Adaptive', 'Dynamic' and 'Advanced' Case Management tools that aim to help with challenges in areas like fraud management, customer-centric servicing, customer support, and contract/bid management. The promise is that the tools will help specialist staff get their work done more effectively by making it easier to manage and co-ordinate work, even when it's unpredictable. There's a lot of hype and confusion in this space, though – so it's difficult to tell whether Case Management tools can really help, or whether this is just another 'shiny object' that vendors want you to chase… These slides are from a webinar recorded on 27 February 2014. The webinar replay will give you an unbiased, independent and expert take on what Case Management is, why it's important, and where it fits in a portfolio of tools for supporting knowledge work and business processes. To access the replay visit http://www.mwdadvisors.com/library/detail.php?id=554 For further information contact Neil Ward-Dutton ([email protected])
Citation preview
a d v i s o r smwd
helping you get business improvement from IT investment
Case ManagementGet to grips with the new frontier for work improvement
Neil Ward-Dutton Founder, Research Director
Setting the scene Corporate aspirations: avoiding a “Race to the Bottom”
Experiences
Services
Goods
Commodities
Highly targeted,Individual
Scalable,Generic
Winning through service, experience delivered
Winning through efficiency, transparency, responsibility
© MWD Advisors 2014 www.mwdadvisors.com 2
In 2013, 62% of global consumers switched service providers due to poor customer service experiences, up 4% from last year. – Accenture Global Customer Pulse
*Really* doing this means integrating experiences, delivering flexibly
© MWD Advisors 2014 www.mwdadvisors.com 3
Yourcustomer
Customer Journey stage 1
Customer Journey stage 2
Customer Journey stage 3
Customer Journey stage n
Customer Journey
stage n+1
Gather intelligence through each customer journey to make future experiences more engaging
Marketing
SalesOperations
Service
This is about much more than marketing or customer service!
CHOICE
FREEDOM
EXPECTATION
AMPLIFICATION
Integrated experiences; multiple domains of activity
Customer interaction
Operations
Administration
Great experiences need to be integrated across multiple channelsSU
PPLI
ERS,
PAR
TNER
S
© MWD Advisors 2014 www.mwdadvisors.com 4
Never drop the ball!
Customer interaction
Operations
Administration
Great experiences need to be integrated across multiple channelsSU
PPLI
ERS,
PAR
TNER
S
© MWD Advisors 2014 www.mwdadvisors.com 5
Turbo-charging operational effectiveness: dealing with the ‘hard stuff’
Customer interaction
Operations
Administration
Great experiences need to be integrated across multiple channelsSU
PPLI
ERS,
PAR
TNER
S
Service fulfilment
© MWD Advisors 2014 www.mwdadvisors.com 6
Investigations / exceptions
Collaborative creation
These activities are not ‘routine work’ and can’t be planned or designed up front
“Exploratory work”Expert discretion, teams, high-value documents
© MWD Advisors 2014 www.mwdadvisors.com 7
Teams
High-value documents
Expert discretion
Collaborative creationServ
ice
fulfi
lmen
t
Bid managementContract management
FraudsFaultsEligibilityUnderwriting
OnboardingUpgrading
ReconfiguringCancelling
Investigation
Exploratory work is organised around challenges, not processes
8© MWD Advisors 2014 www.mwdadvisors.com
Person
Process
Info
InfoInfo
Info
Pers
on
Person
Person
Challenge
Task
s
TasksTasks
Tasks
This turns the standard business process automation approach on its head
Vs.
There’s value in managing exploratory work through software, but it’s different
© MWD Advisors 2014 www.mwdadvisors.com 9
Automated work• Straight-through
processing• Performance
Transactional work• Predictability• Efficiency• Flexibility• Integration
Exploratory work• Auditability /
quality• Collaboration /
integration• Scale
<---- Procedural w
ork --
Managing exploratory work: the alternatives
© MWD Advisors 2014 www.mwdadvisors.com 10
BPM platforms
Collaborative work design; Efficiency, lack of
friction; Scalability; Control;
Transparency
Lack of discretion in operation; Business
information/documents often considered second-
class
Case Management platforms
Dynamic work planning and design;
Policies/constraints; Measurement/control; Document management
Can require significant investment, training
Collaboration tools
Team collaboration with integrated document
stores; Low investment
Lack of measurement, monitoring,
improvement tools; Work structuring concepts
Task Managemen
t tools
Transparency; Work definition and tracking;
Low investment
Lack of measurement, monitoring;
Resource integration;Work structuring
concepts
Project Managemen
t tools
Work planning, estimation, scheduling for
“temporary activities”
Management is disconnected from
operational environment; suitability for repeated
activities
Stre
ngth
sCh
alle
nges
Another perspective: planning vs doing vs measuring / improving
© MWD Advisors 2014 www.mwdadvisors.com 11
Planning
Doing
Measuring / improving
BPM(structured flow
s)
Case managem
ent
Collabor-ation
Task mgm
t
Project m
gmt
Project m
gmt
Defining Case Management
12
Case Management is a particular kind of approach to managing and improving work.
Case Management uses specialised software platforms that are optimised to support activities involving a significant degree of expert discretion in their progression and completion.
A Case Management approach fits situations where knowledge needs to be captured, acted on, organised and stored, both to aid the successful resolution of a situation and to provide an after-the-fact record of what work was done.
Goals
Rules
Optimal performance
of cases
Management tools
Patterns of practice
Case Management applications: A conceptual view
Case
Distinguishing features
Evidence / content
Goal
Case owner
Guidance
Policies
Case workers, experts
Tasks, process fragments
Systems
CollaborativeWork
Progression
© MWD Advisors 2014 www.mwdadvisors.com 13
Records
Bringing it all together: The value of Case Management investment
•Don’t force standard procedures where they don’t fit
Co-ordinate work among expert teams to resolve challenges
•Ensure compliance where criticalExperts can use their judgement and discretion but business controls and policies are transparently applied
•All guidance, evidence, activity records are linked to work
Manage business-critical documents as both inputs and outputs of activities
•Get stuff done quicker, reduce friction
Build and reuse process, task, information management components
•A foundation for evidence-based improvement
Manage the work and do the work in one ‘information space’
© MWD Advisors 2014 www.mwdadvisors.com 14
Getting started with Case Management
Strategy
A fast-moving area
needs careful
exploration
Technology
There’s no magic
bullet; skills acquisition is critical
Analysis
Personnel, tasks,
business documents
People
Extreme mindful
contribution
© MWD Advisors 2014 www.mwdadvisors.com 15
a d v i s o r smwd
helping you get business improvement from IT investment
Thank you! Questions?
16
Neil [email protected]@neilwd
Check out our free report:What is Case Management and why should I care? http://www.mwdadvisors.com/library/detail.php?id=558
Watch a replay of this webinar presentation:http://www.mwdadvisors.com/library/detail.php?id=554