| | | Amtec, a Keane company T: 020 7220 9200 |
| Benefits realisation |
Benefits realisation enables organisations to define, track and deliver the
benefits that were identified in the business case of a change initiative. Our approach The four key principles of Amtec's
benefits realisation method are: - that performance only improves when people do things
differently.
- benefits arise when performance improvements are exploited to the
benefit of stakeholders.
- unless a benefit can be at least observed, it does not
exist.
- every benefit must have an owner who is responsible for delivery
of that benefit.
During implementation, benefits realisation will: - look for consequential benefits (as provided for in the Benefits
Register). When these are identified, the opportunities for impact on
the overall position will be assessed and any changes in priorities and
plans made.
- respond to erosion (or inflation) of expected benefits when
circumstances change. Adjust priorities and benefits realisation plans
to optimize the outcome.
- develop new or alternative benefits and modify the priorities and
plans to exploit them. This may lead to changes within the programme to
maximize the new benefits.
Post-implementation, benefits realisation ensures successful delivery of a
programme by: - reviewing the expected level of realisation of each identified
benefit against that required and, from this, produce an measure of the
programme's performance.
- if necessary, redefining the set of benefits required to deliver
the expected outcomes of the programme.
- if necessary, revising the implementation to deliver the redefined
set of benefits. New capability can provide opportunities to realise
benefits not yet quantified.
| Achieving other benefits New opportunities for realising benefits can come about as a result of other
changes. System capabilities can outstrip expectations and facilitate new ways
of working and deliver new benefits. New benefits should continue to be sought
throughout the operational life of the programme. More information ... |
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