Transcript
Page 1: Work Support Strategy County Leadership

Work Support Strategy County LeadershipCall and Webinar April 8, 2014

www.pcghumanservices.com

Page 2: Work Support Strategy County Leadership

Agenda• Updates• Leadership Summit Discussion• WSS Year 3 Planning• Discussion: Supervisor Needs• Food for Thought: The 8 Wastes• Questions/Concerns

2

Page 3: Work Support Strategy County Leadership

Updates: Meetings

3

Regional Meetings• Western: N/A• Central: May 8-9, Pinehurst• Eastern: May 29-30, Atlantic Beach• Please let us know you are coming (email Judy, Erin, or Shannon)

What would you like to see as the next topic for discussion at the regional director’s meeting?

Social Services Institute• October 22-25, 2014; Hickory

What special sessions would you like to see at the SSI? (ie, bring back Idaho!)

Page 4: Work Support Strategy County Leadership

Updates: NC FAST

4

“When eating an elephant take one bite at a time”- Creighton Abrams

Page 5: Work Support Strategy County Leadership

Updates: Professional DevelopmentRead Articles and Books• TedEx Talk: http://www.ted.com/talks/simon_sinek_how_great_leaders_inspire_action.html• APHSA: http://www.aphsa.org/content/APHSA/en/pathways/NWI.html

Network with Each Other• Regional Directors’ Meetings

Twitters! • @CenterOnBudget• @urbaninstitute• @Clasp_DC• @Gatespoverty• @HHSGov• @APHSA1• @Work_Supports

5

Page 6: Work Support Strategy County Leadership

Leadership Summit• What was the best part• What was a disappointment• What did you take home and do immediately?• For those who weren’t able to join us, have you heard anything?• What should we definitely do again?• What shouldn’t we do?

Materials have all been uploaded!

6

95 counties370 Attendees

Page 7: Work Support Strategy County Leadership

Leadership Summit: Evaluation

https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/WSSLeadershipSummit2013

7

Page 8: Work Support Strategy County Leadership

L’Summit: It’s Time to Network

8

Failed Successful

All-In Universal Internal OSS (state) ePASS State Training (love to have training like

CPS) Pair FNS with Family and Children’s

Medicaid to do intake and process County too small to have separate intake

and process workers/unit Separating Interviewer from Processing Handling staff morale Constantly balancing caseloads Didn’t put the right people where they

needed to be (skills: dedicated, fast, knows policy, interview skills) had to restructure

  

Triage/Customer Care at Front Desk or on phones (Universal)

Internal OSS (Trainers) Blending staff even if not universal Specialize for case maintenance Buddy groups Engagement of staff by letting them “choose”

their process (ongoing case management/Intake/Changes)

All workers do FNS plus one other program. Upgrade clerical to IMC (if you can) to provide

more up front help Pre-planning of org. structure Application team/Case management team Put strongest interviewers on Intake Improved attitudes—going to happen—worked on

less complaining. Honest, empathetic approach—on the same team. Better communication between programs Frequent communication (daily, weekly, at least) One point of contact for trouble shooting

Page 9: Work Support Strategy County Leadership

WSS Year 3 Action Planning

9

What We’re Proud Of: • In counties,

• communication across divisions, • common visions, • work toward common business processes• Understanding and embracing of the concept of “universal”• Staff tenacity and stepping up to the plate when work has needed to spill over

into evenings, weekends• The relationships we have fostered across “silos”

• Integration, alignment, little to no ego / turf-based barriers

Lessons Learned:• We need to shift thinking/language from WSS as a “project” to a way of life

and the way business is done

Page 10: Work Support Strategy County Leadership

Year 3: Action Planning1. Build a Culture of Staff Development

1. At the State and in the counties for frontline workers, supervisors, and senior leaders

2. Build a Culture of Data-Driven Decision-making and CQI1. Need to develop tools/reports and train key staff in how and why to use them2. Need to build staff capacity to analyze data and use data for decision making, CQI,

and to guide the business day-to-day3. County Support

1. OST – technical assistance providers in policy/system + organizational/operational effectiveness

1. Trained, skilled, tooled up, with defined roles and clear missions

4. Continue to Strengthen WSS Infrastructure (tools)• Integrated policy• Change management / CQI toolkit• Data/IT tools• Staff development tools/curriculum

10

Page 11: Work Support Strategy County Leadership

Year 3 Planning: Discussion

11

What do Supervisors Need?

Page 12: Work Support Strategy County Leadership

Food for Thought: The 8 Wastes

1. Overproduction2. Waiting3. Transportation4. Non Value-Add Processing

12

What are things we have in our every-day processes that contribute to overproduction?

How much time do we lose by waiting on a customer response?

How much time do we spend pushing paper? What can be eliminated?

Where do we still duplicate? Why?

Page 13: Work Support Strategy County Leadership

Where are your “extra” touches? Quantity?

13

Page 14: Work Support Strategy County Leadership

Contact Sheet

Judy LawrenceDHHS Project [email protected] (336) 227-2063

Erin HenderlightPCG Project [email protected] (828) 214-3614

14

Page 15: Work Support Strategy County Leadership

15

Public Consulting Group, Inc.148 State Street, Tenth Floor, Boston, Massachusetts 02109

(617) 426-2026, www.publicconsultinggroup.com


Recommended