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Jan 5, 2011 - Jabatan Perkhidmatan Awam Malaysia khususnya Bahagian Pengurusan Maklumat sering mengambil inisiatif yang

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Idea Transcript


HRMIS Bil.

1/2011

JANUARI - JUN

ISSN N O . :

2229-8215

22

Buletin HRMIS Bil. 1/2011 • januari–JUN

“... saya menyeru supaya seluruh warga JPA untuk membuat perubahan minda melalui empat teras keazaman, iaitu pertamanya dari segi kesegeraan. Bagi melaksanakan hasrat ini, saya ingin mencadangkan supaya penggunaan emel diperkemaskan dan dibudayakan sebagai satu medium perhubungan utama intra dan juga inter-jabatan. Bagi urusanurusan yang tidak diklasifikasikan sebagai sulit atau rahsia, penggunaan emel sudah memadai dan setiap emel perlu dijawab dalam tempoh hari yang sama dan sekiranya perlu ataupun di luar pengetahuan, hendaklah kita majukan emel tersebut kepada mereka yang mengendalikan perkara yang dibangkitkan sekiranya terdapat pertanyaan.

Dalam masa yang sama juga, kita hendaklah memastikan bahawa penggunaan HRMIS dapat digunakan di tahap paling yang maksimum agar ianya memenuhi objektif pewujudan sistem tersebut.” Petikan ucapan YBhg. Tan Sri Abu Bakar Bin Haji Abdullah semasa Majlis Amanat KPPA 2011 pada 5 Januari 2011.

Sekapur Sirih Sayang kumbang mencari makan, Terbang seiring di tepi tali; Salam pembuka kami ucapkan, Moga diiring restu ilahi. Assalamualaikum warahmatullahhiwabarakatuh dan salam bahagia.

S

yukur Alhamdulillah dipertemukan kita dengan keizinanNya pada edisi sulung HRMIS bagi tahun 2011. Edisi pertama pada tahun ini membawa pembaca pelbagai dan cabaran yang dihadapi di dalam pelaksanaan HRMIS di seluruh Negara.

Buletin i s u

Jabatan Perkhidmatan Awam Malaysia khususnya Bahagian Pengurusan Maklumat sering mengambil inisiatif yang lebih proaktif dan berkesan bagi memantau segala isu dan cabaran melalui pelbagai platform yang disediakan seperti sesi mesyuarat, dialog dan program latihan untuk penambahbaikan HRMIS yang berterusan. Edisi Buletin HRMIS tidak ketinggalan untuk memaparkan beberapa peristiwa yang telah dilaksanakan sepanjang tempoh fasa pertama tahun 2011. Di antaranya adalah Mesyuarat Jawatankuasa Pemandu HRMIS 1/2011, Mesyuarat Jawatankuasa Pelaksanaan HRMIS 1/2011 dan Dialog HRMIS 2011 serta program-program latihan yang telah dan sedang dijalankan sepanjang suku pertama tahun 2011. JPA mengharapkan agar pelaksanaan HRMIS yang telah dipanjangkan ke Agensi-agensi di Kementerian-kementerian, Jabatan-jabatan dan Setiausaha-setiausaha Kerajaan Negeri, membawa kebaikan dan mempermudahkan urusan kerja. Sesuatu yang berat itu, jika samasama kita bawa, ia akan lebih memudahkan, JPA mengharapkan jua bantuan dan sokongan Kementerian-kementerian, Jabatan-jabatan dan SUK di seluruh Negara di dalam kelancaran pelaksanaan HRMIS. Akhir kata diharapkan agar paparan di dalam Buletin HRMIS kali ini dapat membuka minda, mencetus inspirasi dan membawa manfaat kepada semua pembaca. Bunga dedap di atas para, Anak dusun pasang pelita; Kalau tersilap tutur bicara, Jemari disusun maaf dipinta. TUAN HAJI KAMARUDIN BIN TAHIR PENGARAH BAHAGIAN PENGURUSAN MAKLUMAT, JPA

Kandungan Sekapur Sirih

2

Sekitar Mesyuarat Jawatankuasa Pemandu HRMIS Bil. 1/2011

3

Sekitar Mesyuarat Jawatankuasa Pelaksanaan HRMIS Bil. 1/2011

4–5

Sekitar Dialog HRMIS Bil.1/2011

6–7

Pencapaian Latihan HRMIS

8–9

Hari JPA Bersama Pelanggan

10–11

Trend penggunaan, Log in, dan Transaksi HRMIS

12

Thirty-one Best Practices for The Service Desk

13–15

Tahukah Anda

16–18

FAQ

19

Buletin HRMIS Bil. 1/2011 • januari–JUN

MESYUARAT JAWATANKUASA PEMANDU HRMIS BIL. 1/2011 Mesyuarat Jawatankuasa Pemandu HRMIS Bil. 1 tahun 2011 telah diadakan pada 14 Mac 2011 bertempat di Dewan B, Pusat Konvensyen Antarabangsa Putrajaya (PICC). Mesyuarat ini telah dipengerusikan oleh YBhg. Dato’ Dr. Ismail bin Alias, Timbalan Ketua Pengarah Perkhidmatan Awam (Operasi), Jabatan Perkhidmatan Awam. Beliau menggantikan YBhg. Tan Sri Abu Bakar bin Haji Abdullah selaku pengerusi mesyuarat yang tidak dapat hadir di atas sebab-sebab yang tidak dapat dielakkan. Mesyuarat ini telah dihadiri oleh seramai 50 orang wakil dari Kementerian-kementerian dan seramai 26 orang wakil dari Pejabat-pejabat Setiausaha Kerajaan Negeri. Mesyuarat juga telah dihadiri oleh Pengarah-pengarah Bahagian JPA serta wakil masing-masing. Antara isu-isu mengenai HRMIS yang telah dibincangkan ialah mengenai status pengemaskinian dan pelaksanaan HRMIS di Kementerian dan PSUK, pencapaian KPI HRMIS bagi tahun 2010 dan pembentangan kriteria-kriteria baru pelaksanaan HRMIS yang dijadikan KPI bagi tahun 2011. Pada tahun 2011, kriteria KPI HRMIS meliputi 5 kriteria iaitu; bilangan mesyuarat yang perlu diadakan oleh agensi-agensi, tahap pengemaskinian Rekod Peribadi, Profil Perkhidmatan, Data Perjawatan, Perisytiharan Harta dan Laporan Penilaian Prestasi Tahunan (LNPT). 

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44

Buletin HRMIS Bil. 1/2011 • januari–JUN

MESYUARAT JAWATANKUASA

PELAKSANAAN HRMIS BIL . 1/2011

M

esyuarat Jawatankuasa Pelaksanaan HRMIS Bil. 1/2011 telah diadakan pada 13 Jun 2011 di Kementerian Sumber Asli dan Alam Sekitar (NRE) bertempat di Dewan Baiduri, Wisma Sumber Asli, Presint 4, Putrajaya. Pada kebiasaannya, mesyuarat jawatankuasa ini diadakan di Putrajaya International Convention Centre (PICC). Bagaimanapun pada kali ini, NRE telah dipilih sebagai tempat penganjuran Mesyuarat Jawatankuasa Pelaksanaan HRMIS ini dan ia yang pertama kali dihoskan oleh agensi. YBhg. Dato’ Zoal Azha Yusof, Ketua Setiausaha NRE telah memberikan ucapan aluan dan teks ucapan beliau telah dibacakan oleh YBhg. Datuk Aziyah binti Mohamed, Timbalan Ketua Setiausaha I NRE. Mesyuarat diteruskan dengan agenda yang diatur. Mesyuarat ini diakhiri dengan sesi lawatan “NRE in the Forest”. KSU NRE telah mengiringi ahli-ahli mesyuarat di sesi lawatan ini.

Buletin HRMIS Bil. 1/2011 • januari–JUN

Mesyuarat Jawatankuasa Pelaksanaan HRMIS Bil. 1/2011 ini yang telah dipengerusikan oleh YBhg. Dato’ Dr. Ismail bin Alias, Timbalan Ketua Pengarah Perkhidmatan Awam (Operasi) telah memberi penekanan kepada usaha-usaha peningkatan dan penambahbaikan berterusan ke atas setiap aspek yang menyumbang kepada peluasan pelaksanaan HRMIS. YBhg. Dato’ Pengerusi juga berharap agar pelaksanaan HRMIS mampu kekal atau sustain walau apa pun cabaran yang dihadapi. Secara keseluruhannya HRMIS telah berada dalam tahun keenam fasa pelaksanaannya atau tahun ke-12 jika daripada ketika projek HRMIS mula dibangunkan. Pada mesyuarat kali ini, tiga kertas makluman telah dibentangkan iaitu Strategi Pelaksanaan HRMIS di NRE, Status Pelaksanaan 1GOV*Net dan Status Pengumpulan Data Perjawatan dan Data Pengisian Kementerian dan PSUK.

55

66

Buletin HRMIS

Dialog

Bil. 1/2011 • januari–JUN

HRMIS Bil. 1/2011

D

ialog HRMIS Bil. 1 Tahun 2011 ini yang diadakan pada 23 dan 24 Mei 2011 bertempat di Dewan Sri Cempaka, MKN Embassy Techzone, Cyberjaya telah dirasmikan oleh YBrs. Tuan Haji Kamarudin bin Tahir, Pengarah Bahagian Pengurusan Maklumat, JPA. Mesyuarat ini telah dihadiri oleh wakil-wakil Pengurusan Sumber Manusia dari 15 kementerian dan jabatan sekitar Putrajaya dan Kuala Lumpur. Di antara kementerian dan jabatan yang menghadiri sesi kali ini adalah seperti berikut: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Kementerian Pelancongan Kementerian Kerja Raya Kementerian Perumahan Dan Kerajaan Tempatan Kementerian Perusahaan Perladangan Dan Komoditi Kementerian Kemajuan Luar Bandar Dan Wilayah Kementerian Pengangkutan Kementerian Wilayah Persekutuan Dan Kesejahteraan Bandar Kementerian Luar Negeri Kementerian Sumber Manusia Kementerian Perdagangan Antarabangsa Dan Industri Kementerian Sains, Teknologi Dan Inovasi Kementerian Kewangan Kementerian Pertanian Dan Industri Asas Tani Jabatan Akauntan Negara Malaysia Jabatan Kerja Raya (JKR)

Buletin HRMIS Bil. 1/2011 • januari–JUN

Pada Dialog HRMIS yang julung kalinya diadakan pada tahun 2011, perbincangan adalah dikisarkan kepada pelaksanaan Submodul Perisytiharan Harta, Submodul Penilaian Prestasi, dan Modul Data Perjawatan. Turut diadakan juga adalah dialog bagi membincangkan pengendalian aduan dan peranan Helpdesk Level “0”. Peserta dialog kali ini amat aktif melontarkan ulasan dan cadangan untuk menambahbaik isu-isu yang diperbincangkan. Ini dapat dilihat dengan soalan-soalan dan cadangan-cadangan bernas yang diberikan. Hasil perbincangan di Dialog HRMIS ini diharapkan dapat membantu menyelesaikan masalah-masalah yang dihadapi peserta bagi memastikan kelancaran pelaksanaan HRMIS di peringkat akar umbi terutama di jabatan-jabatan di peringkat negeri seluruh negara.

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Buletin HRMIS Bil. 1/2011 • januari–JUN

B Pencapaian Program Latihan

SEPANJANG SUKU TAHUN

PERTAMA 2011

erdasarkan kajian dan pengalaman pelbagai agensi sama ada di sektor kerajaan mahupun di sektor swasta, terdapat pelbagai faktor yang mempengaruhi kejayaan pelaksanaan sesuatu sistem yang dibangunkan. Ketersediaan pengguna merupakan salah satu faktor terpenting di dalam melaksanakan HRMIS dan menjadi tumpuan dalam Latihan HRMIS. Kesiapsiagaan pengetahuan khususnya mengenai aspek sikap, ilmu pengetahuan dan kemahiran perlu disemai. Pengguna tidak mungkin dapat mengaplikasikan sistem dengan baik, cekap, betul dan berkesan jika tidak didedahkan dengan pengetahuan, kemahiran dan keperluan HRMIS. Jabatan Perkhidmatan Awam telah memberi perhatian yang serius di dalam mengenal pasti kumpulan sasaran dan aspek-aspek kemahiran yang perlu dilengkapi. Di samping itu juga, kurikulum telah disusun di dalam membangunkan modul latihan selaras dengan keperluan yang telah dikenal pasti. Kemudahan latihan juga memainkan peranan penting di dalam memastikan kejayaan latihan yang dirancang. JPA telah menyediakan kemudahan-kemudahan asas yang sempurna di samping penceramah-penceramah dan fasilitator-fasilitator yang berpengalaman bagi memastikan pelatih-pelatih mendapat latihan yang lengkap dan sempurna. Sepanjang bulan Januari hingga Mei 2011, JPA telah melatih seramai 1069 personel dari pelbagai kementerian dan jabatan di pelbagai peringkat dan negeri melalui 17 modul/submodul seperti yang dirancang. Pencapaian pelaksanaan latihan HRMIS adalah seperti di dalam jadual yang disertakan.

Buletin HRMIS Bil. 1/2011 • januari–JUN

PENCAPAIAN PROGRAM LATIHAN YANG DIJALANKAN SEPANJANG BULAN JANUARI HINGGA MEI TAHUN 2011 BULAN

JANUARI

FEBRUARI

SUBMODUL TUNTUTAN DAN PENDAHULUAN DIRI

30

10

SUBMODUL LAPORAN PERNILAIAN PRESTASI TAHUNAN

10

30

MODUL PEROLEHAN SUMBER MANUSIA KENAIKAN PANGKAT

21

MAC

APRIL

MEI

JUMLAH

MODUL/SUBMODUL 30

70

70

110 25

SUBMODUL SISTEM MAKLUMAT EKSEKUTIF (EIS)

60

45

SUBMODUL MAJLIS BERSAMA JABATAN

40

64

SQL REPORTING

30

SUBMODUL PENGURUSAN SARAAN (FUNGSI KEW 8)

30

20

46 30

155

30

134

30

60

15

92

137

SUBMODUL PENGURUSAN CUTI

30

5

30

65

SUBMODUL PSIKOLOGI DAN KAUNSELING

15

10

60

85

SUBMODUL PENGURUSAN GAJI

15

32

47

SUBMODUL PEMBANGUNAN ORGANISASI

20

20

SUBMODUL PROGRAM PEMBANGUNAN KOMPETENSI

20

20

MODUL DATA PERJAWATAN

45

45

SUBMODUL PROFIL PERKHIDMATAN

15

15

SUBMODUL REKOD PERIBADI

15

15

MODUL PENAMATAN PERKHIDMATAN

30

30

SUBMODUL PEPERIKSAAN PERHIDMATAN

15

15

424

1069

JUMLAH

61

200

224

160

99

10 10

Buletin HRMIS Bil. 1/2011 • januari–JUN

HARI JPA BERSAMA PELANGGAN

J

abatan Perkhidmatan Awam Malaysia (JPA) telah mengadakan satu sesi Bersama Pelanggan sempena Program Bincang, Bina dan Semarakkan Perkhidmatan Awam Siri 2/2011 bertempat di Pejabat Setiausaha Kerajaan Terengganu. Pelbagai aktiviti seperti lawatan, pameran dan kejohanan sukan telah dijalankan. Tujuan utama Hari JPA Bersama Pelanggan ini diadakan adalah bagi mendekatkan lagi masyarakat terutamanya para penjawat awam terhadap fungsi-fungsi JPA dan perkhidmatan yang diberikan.

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Buletin HRMIS Bil. 1/2011 • januari–JUN

Pada hari tersebut, HRMIS telah membuka satu ruang pameran dengan objektif memberi penerangan dan pendedahan kepada penjawat awam mengenai fungsi dan kebaikan HRMIS di dalam perkhidmatan awam. Petugas yang terlibat di pameran tersebut turut memberikan penerangan berkenaan pelaksanaan HRMIS di jabatan persekutuan dan negeri. Pelbagai soalan dan cadangan telah diterima untuk menambahbaik pelaksanaan HRMIS terutama di peringkat agensi-agensi di bawah supaya capaian HRMIS dapat dipertingkatkan. Urusetia berharap agar penerangan dan pendedahan yang diberikan dapat merubah persepsi pengguna terhadap pelaksanaan HRMIS serta dapat meningkatkan penggunaan aplikasi ini.

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Buletin HRMIS Bil. 1/2011 • januari–JUN

Trend Bilangan Pengguna, Log In Dan Transaksi HRMIS Sektor Awam Bagi TAHUN 2010 DAN 2011 2010

PENGGUNA HRMIS

LOGIN HRMIS TRANSAKSI HRMIS

JAN

FEB

MAC

APR

MEI

JUN

JUL

OGO

SEPT

OKT

NOV

DIS

89,159

87,251

98,337

96,337

105,211

121,353

132,492

144,343

118,685

148,684

168,850

206,877

400,883

338,770

462,448

420,982

457,410

557,509

600,032

778,916

583,070

703,428

922,889

1,571,248

765,784

569,258

560,745

859,227

841,348

998,345

926,261

911,522

667,164

995,137

1,110,552 1,134,719

2011

PENGGUNA HRMIS

LOGIN HRMIS TRANSAKSI HRMIS

JAN

FEB

MAR

APR

MEI

189,618

173,176

197,224

178,788

195,341

1,366,399

919,117

1,082,355

860,839

983,317

710,163

666,284

1,302,145

1,020,875

1,646,081

Pengguna HRMIS Login HRMIS Transaksi HRMIS

31

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Buletin HRMIS Bil. 1/2011 • januari–JUN

Best Practices

for The Service Desk

1. Hire The Right People In addition to the technical and communication skills required to perform the user support functions, the ability to handle stressful situations and grumpy users is also a requisite. Behavioral analysis shows that people generally look to past experiences to guide their behavior in a given circumstance. In times of stress, this repetition of previous behavior is virtually certain. Therefore, when interviewing potential help desk staff, slant questions away from, “What would you do in this situation?” which will likely elicit the right answer. Instead, ask candidates to describe a time when they were faced with a specific set of circumstances. Ask, “What did you do in that situation?” Look to the past to learn the behavior you can expect in the future. 2. Train Your Business Users Employees who are effectively trained on how to use company technologies, such as business applications, are more likely to view the help desk as very important to their job and rate their support services as satisfactory. Three-quarters of technology influencers who received effective training on their company’s packaged business applications, compared with 26% of influencers who did not receive effective training, are satisfied with their IT help desk. Better-trained employees are better equipped to make use of their help desk support. 3. Train Your Help Desk Staff Almost half of business users are either on the fence or dissatisfied with the expertise of the help desk staff. The need to complement and supplement on-the-job training with more formalized programs to improve both technical and business prowess is well understood. Few managers would be willing to eliminate the training line item from their proposed budgets. However, few organizations we have assessed have been able to retain or use their full allocations of training over the course of a budget year. Industry surveys, such as those conducted annually by the Help Desk Institute, confirm these findings.5 It is far easier for most managers to justify canceling or deferring a training session that removes one or more of the staff from the call queue than it is to face potential short-term service issues. 4. Lower The Common Point Of Management Check your organization chart. Envision support scenarios requiring communication and allocation of resources outside of the service desk and see how high in the organizational chart you have to go to find a common point of contact between the service desk and the resources required to fix or change the relevant systems. We recently reviewed one organization where all key business systems are developed, hosted, and supported by a US-based IT organization. However, each international service desk reported up through the local country operations manager, who, in turn, reported to a vice president of larger geographic regions. As a result, the lowest common point of management at this organization between the local support and the IT applications developers was the chief operating officer of the corporation. It is no wonder that non US-based users were dissatisfied with the perceived performance of the local service desks. Absent the ability to reorganize across these geographies, ensure that escalation paths and expected responses are clear and mutually agreed upon by all parties. 5. Don’t Confuse Decentralized Location And Decentralized Control It is still difficult for many organizations to support a management structure spanning multiple geographies. However, an organization supporting multiple locations should strive to place resources close to the users if economically viable. Locating support staff remotely does not automatically imply local management (see

point above). Control (management and organization) should be centralized for all personnel supporting a given type of user, regardless of their location. 6. Don’t Scrimp On Staff Service desk demand models are not linear. The number of reported incidents varies by time of day and day of week, as well as varying in required time to resolve. Staffing based on average demand will lead to customer dissatisfaction during such peak demand periods as mid-morning and early afternoon. Other than resetting customer expectations that service levels during these times will be worse than at nonpeak times, the best help desks either staff for the peak and then have the staff work on projects during slower periods, or have additional staff, such as secondor third-level personnel with other responsibilities, available and accountable to backfill peak demands as needed. 7. Adopt A Customer-Focused Charter One organization we worked with had a charter that described its goals using a very internally focused set of descriptors, such as, “We provide timely and effective problem resolution” and “We are cost mindful and value driven.” Shifting the words to put the users/ clients into the charter begins the repositioning of IT as a service organization. After tweaking, the new charter included, “We solve customer problems timely, take ownership of customer problems, and keep customers informed as problems are resolved” and “We balance the needs of businesses with fiscal restraint.” 8. Re-evaluate Your Remote-Access And After-Hours Support Policies And Processes The era of the eight-hour, five-day work week is long over. A substantial proportion of business people have technical needs outside of these periods and from a potentially wide variety of locations. Rather than relying on information from call logs and problem tracking systems, survey your users as to their off-hours support needs. The calls may not be coming in, not because there are no problems, but because the users are not expecting anyone to be there — a circle where each side’s behavior reinforces preconceptions. Regardless of the support model chosen to cover off hours, the users must have resources available as required to ensure business continuity. The processes and procedures for receiving off-hours support should be available on-demand to a user with access only to a telephone. Best practice points to a message outlining the process to be followed on the main help desk phone line, rather than an online directory of services, as the problem at hand may prevent connecting to such a directory. 9. Compensate After-Hours Support Correctly Consult the experts when designing an after-hours compensation plan. Local labor laws may create land mines for an unwary manager if help desk staff covering after-hour periods put either nonexempt status or standard work days/weeks at jeopardy. 10. Help Your Staff Embrace Change Improvements to the service desk affect people, as well as processes and technology. What may be perceived by one person as an exciting opportunity may be perceived by another as a step into the unknown and an opportunity for failure. Ensure that each change in roles is accompanied by a plan for success. This can include formalized mentoring by an experienced person, extra training, regular feedback sessions, and assurances that a successful transition will reflect positively on everyone involved.

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Buletin HRMIS Bil. 1/2011 • januari–JUN

11. Create A Culture Of Innovation Not every idea will succeed. Create an environment in which suggestions for improvements that don’t work out as well as planned are treated as opportunities for organizational learning and growth. Assigning blame and penalizing an individual or group for what is most likely a complex set of interrelated actions, reactions, or inactions will stifle future innovations and opportunities. 12. Provide Timely Updates While technology users tend to be pleased with the demeanor of the help desk staff, they are least likely to be satisfied with the timeliness of updates regarding the status of their issues. Seventy-six percent of users who are satisfied with their help desk, compared with just 10% of users who are dissatisfied with their help desk, are pleased with the timeliness of updates received. When we asked tech users what the IT organization could do to improve, 41% overall suggested more timely information on the status of issues. But two-thirds of users who are displeased with their help desk, versus 36% of those who are satisfied with the help desk, are likely to suggest timely updates as a necessary area of improvement. The service desk is the eyes, ears, and face of the IT organization to the vase majority of business users. When you think you’re communicating enough, take two steps further. Communicate information and service expectations with each incident. Summarize and report — both up the management chain and out to the users — on a monthly and quarterly basis at a minimum. It is far easier to cut back on communications than it is to repair the damage an aloof and out-of-touch service desk can cause for all of IT. 13. Set User Expectations At Every Contact When a service incident is initiated, set customer expectations for service. Let customers know when they can expect resolution, or at least an update of status, based upon organization policies and service levels. Don’t assume that the users know the policies. 14. Let User Needs Override Default Service-Level Expectations Defaults are fine, but check them with the user to ensure that there are no unknown business issues that would point to higher or lower service-level requirements. A user should always be able to request priority service based upon business needs without requiring multiple levels of approval from senior executives whose time is likely better spent on other tasks. When in doubt, meet the user-set expectation and include numbers and types of exceptions in monthly and quarterly reports to serve as input to future service-level agreements. 15. Implement SLAs, Not CYAs Design a service-level agreement with both organization costs and benefits in mind. When set too low, business value is negatively affected. When set too high, additional and unnecessary costs may be incurred. Establishing and agreeing on the appropriate service levels requires two-way communications between the service desk and the user groups. Most often we see service levels that are set just below the level that is expected to be achieved, rather than the level that provides the best balance of costs and benefits. 16. Balance Operational Metrics With Outcome Metrics Help desks/service desks most frequently lead with operationally oriented metrics. Good operational metrics include: • First-call resolution rate: percentage of questions handled on the first call • Number of system outages (network downtime, dead printers, phone systems) • Overall number of phone calls to support desk by agent, day, hour, system • Overall number of incidents opened with the support desk by agent, day, hour, system These and related metrics track how many problems customers are encountering and how quickly they are getting the answer they need. Plotting numbers on a weekly/monthly basis helps track service levels and agent productivity. Adjust schedules

and staffing to fit the peaks/valleys for support, which is more complicated as large companies consolidate help desk operations and one help desk must service employees in multiple time zones. Metrics also allow reporting on root cause analysis and trends like hardware failures. Balance these operational metrics with metrics that point to the mission of the service desk — to prevent or cure interruptions in employee productivity. On this front, track such metrics as: • Number of incidents per employee. Ideally, problem prevention will lower this number. • Average minutes of downtime per employee. Likewise, tracking the time spent fixing problems, on a per-employee basis, will point to prevention and problem avoidance. This type of metric is often difficult to track, as many service management applications measure the time that an incident is open, rather than the time that an employee is affected by the incident. 17. Balance Outcome Metrics With Predictive Metrics In addition to operational and outcome metrics, which look at what happened in a previous period, a best-practice organization will also define, monitor, and communicate predictive indicators. These metrics will help the organization better forecast future support demands and may point to areas requiring proactive intervention. For example, predictive metrics can include: • Diversity of assets. The number of hardware makes, models, configurations, software versions, the concordance or deviation of installed hardware, and software from published and tested standards can predict future conflicts and service costs. • Age of installed hardware. PCs, laptops, printers, routers, and other such devices fail more frequently as they age. Tracking and reporting these metrics, as an indicator of likely hardware failure and future business interruption, also points to the targets for preventative maintenance. 18. Know Thy Customers Build bridges to your user communities. Send service desk people out to regularly meet with business groups in a semi-formal situation, such as a brown bag lunch with the users. Listen to what they say — they are your customers. Bring back the information about what makes them tick and what is important to them, what your organization is doing well, and what they tell you that you can improve. 19. Steal Mercilessly From Other Organizations Join a local, regional, or national organization of your peers. Read the reports, attend the events, mingle with your peers. When possible, ask your peers if they have ever faced a situation similar to one that you are facing. If their solution sounds good, steal the concept and bring it into your organization. Pilot and adapt it to suit your needs. Don’t worry about “not invented here.” Worry about results. 20. Conduct Satisfaction Surveys Surveying for satisfaction is not a one-time event; it means having an ongoing program in place to measure how satisfied employees are with all aspects of service desk support — courtesy, competency, and communication. Surveys highlight potential problem areas for managers. While surveys identify pain points and potential problems, make sure you understand the reasons for dips in satisfaction, if they occur. In one organization we worked with, clients did not like a business imposed policy, and they took it out on the messenger. Satisfaction dropped, and it really had nothing to do with the service desk. 21. Invest The Right Amount On Process Frameworks Many organizations are looking at ITIL to provide the model for optimal performance. Whether you turn to ITIL or any other model, don’t necessarily jump in with both feet. Frameworks are fine, in the proper dosages. There are no panaceas, and, if not careful, an organization can invest more time in training, modeling, and discussion than in implementing positive changes. Look at the systems and processes defined by your chosen framework, adapt them when appropriate, and adopt them in the proper amounts and at the proper interval. Don’t parachute in an entirely new process unless absolutely necessary, as wholesale changes rarely take hold successfully.

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22. Leverage Internal/External Filters On Knowledge Bases And Self-Healing Fixes Employee self-service can be a controversial topic. Conventional wisdom says to make as much information available to clients as possible. However, before implementing employee access to a knowledge base or self-service options, evaluate the types of problems you want your employees trying to fix on their own. Resetting their own passwords is one thing; downloading and installing operating system patches, hardware drivers, or other technical fixes is probably a bad idea. For these problems, you can do it better and faster and avoid lost data. Packaged knowledge base and eSupport products, and even the knowledge bases bundled with service desk software, allow all content to be labeled as internal or external, with only content labeled as external visible to customers performing self-service. 23. Track Your Incidents These days, there is little reason not to be using an incident or problem management product to track calls and their resolutions. Data collection is the first step to a systematic improvement process. With good data, you can identify trends, recognize star performers, and intercept future problems. Without good data, an educated guess is the best that is possible, and even here, it’s tough to track the impact of changes. If you’re not ready to buy and implement a solution in-house, look at hosted applications or “rentals.” Software as a service (SaaS) offerings, such as those from salesforce.com and Unipress, are potential alternatives to purchasing an in-house implementation, depending upon specific organization size and functional needs. 24. Buy, Don’t Build According to surveys, 17% of organizations are using home-grown problem management solutions. It is hard to believe that there is not a commercially available solution that would not meet the majority of needs of a large majority of these users. Moving to commercial software provides many benefits, including: • Exploiting industry best practices. Commercial products codify the practices of many organizations. Home-built applications likely just enshrine current practices, rather than best practices. Additionally, virtually all commercially available service desk offerings are either preconfigured or compliant with practice frameworks, such as ITIL, if this is a corporate direction. • Maximizing scarce internal resources. Service desk applications are peripheral to core business functions at the vast majority of organizations. Save your business-savvy resources for applications that contribute business value. • Benefiting from leveraged development. Commercial software buyers benefit from the competitive pressures that spur innovation. Each new version of a commercial package adds functionality, fixes, and extensions to the service desk offering. • Integrating more easily. Commercial software is designed to integrate with other software. • Minimize the integration effort by selecting and acquiring software that can drop right into your environment. 25. Reassess Your Incident And Problem Classification Categories Menu choices and problem categories have a nasty habit of growing past the point of usefulness. As new problems and problem classes occur, new categories are added to menu choices. Don’t have more than a dozen or so problem classes in any menu. One organization we worked with had lists with hundreds of choices. Store detailed information or subclasses somewhere else. With too many choices, users will end up picking the same dozen anyway. You’ll get less information about what is really going on than you will with a more limited, but welldesigned set of choices. 26. Embrace Electronic Filing Of Incidents Regardless of any decision to implement or avoid solution selfservice, install the ability for users to enter incidents and problems electronically. This can be done as simply as setting up an email form and mailbox, provided that someone will monitor mailed incidents. Moving noncritical incident reporting to this medium frees up the phones and agents to deal with business-critical problems. Also, having a queue of electronically filed incidents can fill agent time when the phone lines are slow. The result money savings, better agent utilization, and happier clients.

27. Balance The Use Of Knowledge Bases Against The Diversity Of Problems Many times, the shear number of permutations and combinations of installed hardware and software creates a problem set that makes the use of standard knowledge base tools difficult and less effective for internal service desks than external customer support organizations. This is not to say that solutions to frequently encountered problems shouldn’t be available to everyone in the service desk organization. It is to say that the effort to document the problems and solutions should be aimed at problems that are likely to reoccur. For large organizations with complex support environments, consider an eService specialist, such as Kaidara, instead of the knowledge base tools bundled with your service desk application. 28. Use Analytics Find the patterns and fix the ones that are problematic. Use robust tools to troll through your incident data (up to 30,000 per month at some organizations). Turn this data into information and the information into actions through the use of analytics. Vendors like Peregrine are going one step further and organizing available information along business process or application lines for service-level management and system transparency that matches the way the business operates, and almost all service desk vendors support common reporting systems, such as Crystal Reports, to supplement “out-of-box” reports. 29. Invest In Asset Management Tools Know thy customers and know thy customers’ systems. Without asset repositories, predictive metrics are difficult, problem resolution is longer, and rollout of new apps is problematic. With asset repositories, changes to installed software can be tested against common configurations, hardware leases and maintenance contracts can be tracked, and software licensing compliance is easier. 30. Use Remote-Control Software If you’re not using it, you should be. Remote-control solutions allow you and your users to “meet” at a secure online location. Seeing the user’s configuration can speed diagnosis. Watching a user take the steps you recommend ensures proper compliance with instructions. Demonstrating how to do something teaches a technique and may head off a future call. In addition to remote control capabilities found in many desktop management tools, such as those from Altiris, McAfee, Microsoft, and Novell, among others, as well as the big systems management framework vendors, third-party solutions, such as those from Control-F1 and GoToAssist, have service-based offerings. 31. Don’t Blindly Embrace Password Reset Tools If your service desk can reset a password in about a minute, it may take a tool that automates the repair of about 75,000 passwords to free up the time of one service desk technician (assuming 1,880 hours per year, 60 calls per hour, 66% on phone time during workday). However, this is one time where satisfaction may trump pure economics. Increased security, audit requirements, and legislation have raised the bar on password complexity, rates of change, and reuse. As such, user lock-outs will rise over time. Allowing users to fix the problem and get on with work on their own will help the service desk avoid the fallout of these corporate policies.

Disediakan oleh Nawal Zakhran Mahazir (Penolong Pengarah) Sumber rujukan: Thirty-One Best Practices for The Service Desk oleh Chip Gliedman.

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Tahukah Anda

Data Integrity

The accuracy and consistency of stored data, indicated by an absence of any alteration in data between two updates of a data record. Data integrity is imposed within a database at its design stage through the use of standard rules and procedures, and is maintained through the use of error checking and validation routines

Data Quality

The quality of data has many dimensions. These include accuracy, timeliness, completeness, relevance, easily understood by end users and trusted by end users.

Data Accuracy

Data Accuracy is the most important dimension as it represents all business activities, entities and events. Two important requirements should be met for a data to be accurate. First, it has to be or the right value. Second, it has to precisely represent the value in consistent form in accordance with the business data model and architecture. There are several sources and causes of data inaccuracy. The most common of these causes come from initial data entry of users. In simple terms, it means that the user entered the wrong value. This could also be that typographical errors were committed.

Causes of Data Inaccuracy

Data Decay can lead to inaccurate data. Many data values which are accurate can become inaccurate through time; hence data decay. For example, people’s addresses, telephone numbers, number of dependents and marital status can change and if not updated, the data decays into inaccuracy. Data Movement is another cause of inaccurate data. Data warehouses extract, transform and load data very frequently within a short period. As data moves from disparate system to another, it could be maybe altered to some degree especially if the software running the database is not very robust.

Rujukan: http://www.businessdictionary.comdefinitiondata-integrity.html http://www.learn.geekinterview.com/data-warehouse/data-quality/what-is-data-accuracy.html

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Maka anda sebagai pemilik kompetensi pengguna HRMIS

perlu mengemas kini maklumat peribadi anda di Modul Pengurusan Rekod Peribadi HRMIS bagi menjamin ketepatan maklumat di pangkalan Data Nasional Sumber Manusia Sektor Awam. Dengan maklumat terkini anda berada di dalam pangkalan data HRMIS ia akan dapat membantu pengurus sumber manusia di dalam proses pembuatan keputusan mereka. Malah ia membolehkan perkongsian maklumat sesama fungsi serta antara organisasi dalam Kerajaan Malaysia. Dengan kemas kininya maklumat anda juga akan membolehkan Modul-modul di dalam HRMIS lain digunakan.

Mutiara Kata

If you change the way you look at things, the things you look at change.

Wayne Dyer

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Buletin HRMIS Bil. 1/2011 • januari–JUN

Mengapa Perlu Kemas Kini Maklumat Perjawatan Di Hrmis? Maklumat Perjawatan Merupakan Data Asas Pemilik Kompetensi Dalam HRMIS Membolehkan Pelaksanaan Modul-Modul Yang Lain.

Memastikan semua modul HRMIS menggunakan data asas yang sama di dalam operasi dan secara langsung memastikan keseragaman, persepaduan dan single point of entry.

M

odul Data Perjawatan merupakan salah satu modul modul aplikasi HRMIS yang menyimpan data asas berkaitan struktur organisasi dan perjawatan dalam perkhidmatan awam. Modul data perjawatan perlu dilengkapkan terlebih dahulu bagi memastikan modul dan submodul lain dalam HRMIS boleh digunakan. Penyimpanan data struktur organisasi dan perjawatan berpusat yang standard juga akan menjadikan analisis mengenai perjawatan mudah dilakukan. Bila semua perkhidmatan awam menggunakan Modul Data Perjawatan, maka kita akan dapat lihat rekod struktur organisasi dan perjawatan lengkap. Dengan itu, akan menjadikan analisis perjawatan bagi perancangan sumber manusia lebih mudah dilaksanakan. Agensi-agensi perkhidmatan awam pada masa sekarang disasarkan dengan matlamat memurnikan maklumat perjawatan tercapai pada Ogos 2011.

Info

Tawaran Hadiah Latihan Persekutuan (HLP) 2012 melalui HRMIS Permohonan Hadiah Latihan Persekutuan (HLP) 2012 bagi Pegawai Kumpulan Pengurusan dan Profesional bagi Perkhidmatan Gunasama yang berkhidmat di sebelas (11) agensi Jabatan Perdana Menteri (JPM) akan dibuka melalui Modul Pembangunan – Submodul Program Pengajian. Agensi yang terlibat adalah seperti di bawah:

Istana Negara

Pentadbiran Am, Jabatan Perdana Menteri

Jabatan Audit Negara

Suruhanjaya Pencegahan Rasuah Malaysia (SPRM)

Jabatan Peguam Negara

Suruhanjaya Perkhidmatan Awam (SPA)

Jabatan Perkhidmatan Awam (JPA)

Suruhanjaya Perkhidmatan Pelajaran (SPP)

Parlimen Malaysia

Suruhanjaya Pilihan Raya (SPR)

Pejabat Penyimpan Mohor Besar Raja-Raja Untuk memastikan kelancaran penggunaan submodul tersebut, sila layari Portal Rasmi HRMIS di alamat www.eghrmis. gov.my untuk memuat turun Manual Pengguna yang telah disediakan untuk kemudahan para pengguna.

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Buletin HRMIS

FAQ

Bil. 1/2011 • januari–JUN

1. Perlukah CO lantikan kontrak (setelah bersara wajib) melaksanakan perisytiharan harta dan pengurusan prestasi (SKT dan LNPT) melalui HRMIS? Pelaksanaan Submodul Perisytiharan Harta dan Submodul Pengurusan Prestasi bagi pegawai-pegawai lantikan kontrak adalah tertakluk kepada kontrak bertulis semasa pelantikan pegawai tersebut ke perkhidmatan awam. Sekiranya di dalam kontrak menyatakan bahawa pelantikan itu tertakluk kepada Peraturan-Peraturan Pegawai Awam (Kelakuan dan Tatatertib) 1993, Peraturan-Peraturan Kewangan, Pekeliling-Pekeliling Perkhidmatan dan Undang-Undang yang berkuatkuasa dari semasa ke semasa, maka, pegawai tersebut perlu melaksanakan perisytiharan harta dan penilaian prestasi melalui HRMIS sebagaimana mengikut Surat Pekeliling Perkhidmatan Bilangan 8 Tahun

2. Bagaimana untuk mengisytiharkan saham yang dimiliki melalui Submodul Perisytiharan Harta? Semua jenis saham yang dimiliki perlu diisytiharkan oleh penjawat awam. Sebarang perubahan nilai saham yang melebihi enam bulan emolumen atau RM10,000.00 perlulah diisytiharkan semula sebagai harta tambahan.

3. Pengemaskinian maklumat harta setelah menerima “memerlukan maklumat tambahan” tidak dapat dilakukan dan tidak dapat dihantar semula kepada urus setia harta. Bagaimana perkara ini di atasi?

Pengemaskinian hendaklah dibuat di menu “Papar Status Perisytiharan Harta”. Klik pada hyperlink harta yang berstatus “memerlukan maklumat tambahan”. Seterusnya kemas kini maklumat berdasarkan keperluan urus setia dan kemudian klik “hantar”

Sidang Redaksi Penaung

YBhg. Tan Sri Abu Bakar bin Haji Abdullah Ketua Pengarah Perkhidmatan Awam Malaysia

Penasihat

YBhg. Dato’ Dr. Ismail bin Alias Timbalan Ketua Pengarah Perkhidmatan Awam (Operasi)

Ketua Editor

Tuan Haji Kamarudin bin Tahir Pengarah Bahagian Pengurusan Maklumat

Pasukan Editorial

En. Hairul Rashidan bin Md Rashid En. Mohd Yusuf bin Chek Mat En. Najmuddin bin Jemain En. Mohd Sahar bin Mohd Noor Pn. Mazni bt Ahmad Cik Rosnani bt Saion Pn. Marina bt Said En. Hasim bin Zainal Abidin En. Khairul Nizar bin Khalid

Penasihat Teknikal

En. Shukri bin Hamat En. Abdul Hamid bin Ahmad

Jurugambar

Pn. Ayu Salmee bt Salmon Cik Maya Azren bt Nathan En. Mohd. Fairuznizam bin Nor Razali

Pengurusan dan Edaran

Pn. Fairuz Eliza bt Mohamed Norawi Cik Syarifah Haiza Farhana br Sayed Kamar En. Nawal Zakhran bin Mahazir

Penerbitan

Bahagian Pengurusan Maklumat, Jabatan Perkhidmatan Awam Malaysia

Percetakan

Percetakan Nasional Malaysia Berhad (PNMB)

Sumbangan & Maklum Balas Buletin HRMIS akan menjadi saluran komunikasi dua hala yang lebih berkesan dengan penglibatan yang aktif dari para pembaca. Sumbangan anda sangatlah dialu-alukan. Sama ada anda memberikan buah fikiran, pandangan, cadangan atau pertanyaan, penulisan anda hendaklah tidak melebihi 2000 patah perkataan dan ia berkaitan dengan pengurusan sumber manusia. Segala sumbangan hendaklah dialamatkan kepada: Bahagian Pengurusan Maklumat, Jabatan Perkhidmatan Awam, Bangunan MKN-Embassy Techzone, Blok A, No. 3200, Jalan Teknorat 2, 63000 Cyberjaya, Sepang, Selangor Darul Ehsan

E-mel: [email protected]

MUTIARA KATA Wayne Dyer

There is no way to happiness. Happiness is the way... It’s a journey, not a destination

Smile Life

When life gives you a hundred reasons to cry, show life that you have a thousand reasons to smile

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