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Knowledge Transfer

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... lost knowledge in metallurgy, steam generator inspections, etc. ... team leader ... c. Administrators name. d. Data stored on what drive. e. Who has ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Knowledge Transfer


1
Knowledge Transfer RetentionConstellation Style
2
Reason for Action
  • KTR is one process within many that are being
    conducted to ensure the company has a strategic
    work force perspective rather than responding to
    emergent staffing losses.

Mentoring
Retiree Return Program
KTR
Work Force Development - College technical trade
offerings
New Grad Program
Work Force Optimization study for forward hiring
Strategic Work Force Management Process
3
Reason for Action
  • Why is this a concern?
  • Losses due to retirements and market pull are
    removing knowledge and expertise from the
    stations.
  • Calvert Cliffs could be loosing upwards of 70
    people in the next four years due to retirements
    alone.
  • Market pull at Calvert Cliffs has resulted in
    lost knowledge in metallurgy, steam generator
    inspections, etc.
  • As an example of consequences, Ginna received a
    yellow violation from the NRC for significant
    knowledge losses in the ERO.

4
KTR PROCESS BIG PICTURE
5
Risk Ranking
6
KTR Risk Ranking- example
  • PROGRAM CATEGORY
  • /PROCESS CATEGORY RISK
    PROGRAM/PROCESS TURNOVER RISK TOTAL ADDITIONAL
    INFO
  • Work Mgmt A 3 3
    5 30 P3, Nucleis database expert is
  • Scheduling supervisor, Back-up available
    within the company
  • Equipt Reliability B 2 3
    5 25
  • Secondary Chem B 2 1 5
    15 SME retirement eligible, BU is 2
    SR tech, rest lt3 yrs
  • ASME Sect XI A 3 1 3
    12 Developing long term program
  • Welding Program owner
  • Safety Tagging A 3 2
    2 10
  • RP Training A 3 2 3
    15 Single point vulnerability

7
ANNUAL RISK RANKING-Criteria
  • Category
  • A to meet regulatory (federal, state, local)
    requirements
  • B required to support INPO Performance
    Objectives Criteria
  • C required to support Business Plan
    objectives

8
ANNUAL RISK RANKING-Criteria
  • Program or Process Health
  • Good no significant improvements necessary, 1
    point
  • Work in Progress actions to improve are
    identified and working, 2 points
  • Poor trends or gaps noted, action plans not yet
    developed or not enough progress made to claim
    work-in-progress, 3 points

9
ANNUAL RISK RANKING - Criteria
  • Turnover Risk Factor
  • x5 Projected attrition within 1 year or high
    depth risk (for example, vacant critical position
    or inexperienced personnel)
  • x4 Projected attrition within 1 to 2 years or
    medium depth risk
  • x3 Projected attrition within 2 to 3 years or
    some depth risk
  • x2 Projected attrition within 3 to 5 years
  • x1 Projected attrition greater than 5 years
  • Note consider local, regional and national
    market for the skill set under review. i.e.-
    Construction of new nuclear plants.

10
RISK RANKING RESULTS to ACTIONS
  • Concept Map (EPRI)
  • Single Person Vulnerability or Turnover Risk (4
    or 5)
  • Self-Assessment Checklist when program/process
    graded as Work in Progress (2)
  • Program/process
  • Snapshot Self-Assessment when program/process
    graded as Poor (3)
  • Program/process

11
KEY ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
  • HR
  • Department Managers/Directors
  • Site KTR Coordinator
  • Performance Improvement Director
  • KTR SME
  • KTR Self-assessment team leader
  • Well cover only some big picture
    responsibilities, refer to the procedure for
    details.

12
Human Resources Responsibilities
  • Annually provides each department with list of
    retirement eligible candidates a market pull
    analysis
  • Assists in determining individuals that should
    have concept maps performed.
  • 3. Assist departments to knowledge capture
    individuals leaving the company within the next
    30 days

13
Department Heads
  • Risk rank dept personnel and programs/processes
  • Determines which processes will have
    self-assessments, KTR assessment checklists or
    concept maps
  • Approves actions
  • Present KTR assessment results to Fleet Peer
    Teams for corporate solutions, leveraged
    resources

14
Site KTR Coordinator
  • Coordinate the site or corporate process/program
    risk ranking annually prior to the business
    planning process
  • 2. Maintains a schedule of
  • KTR self assessments
  • Knowledge-Loss Risk Assessment Checklists
  • Concept Mapping

15
Performance Improvement Directors
  • Ensure Performance Improvement Coordinators
    (PICs)are coding condition reports for KTR
    trends- trend codes or keywords
  • 2. Ensure department PICs incorporate KTR data
    into Trend Reports
  • 3. Periodically assess effectiveness of KTR
    process

16
KTR Subject Matter Expert
  • Assigned within departments depending on need
    can be multiple people
  • For KTR Self-assessments
  • 1. Helps develop self-assessment plans for KTR
    SA teams
  • 2. Assist in assembling KTR assessment teams
    with internal/ external support
  • 3. Provide oversight to SA teams knowledge
    retention efforts
  • For Concept Mapping
  • Conduct KTR interview
  • For Both
  • Enter actions into the corrective action program
  • Perform effectiveness evaluations of completed
    KTR actions

17
KTR Self-Assessment Team Leader
  • Assembles Team
  • Collect SA data, procedures, QA report, etc
  • Coordinate team logistics, Room, directions, etc
  • Conduct SA
  • 5. Prepare snapshot SA reports
  • 6. Present results to Department Manager and KTR
    SME
  • 7. Provide detailed and specific corrective
    actions for identified areas for improvement

18
KTR
  • PROCESS

19
Critical Task Definition
  • Tasks vital to safety, security and/or
    reliability
  • Tasks performed infrequently
  • Tasks performed on or depending on obsolete
    systems or equipment
  • Tasks requiring specialized skills to perform

20
Process or Program Impacted
21
KTR Checklist Purpose
  • Knowledge-Loss Risk Assessment Checklist
  • The intent of this checklist is to provide the
    assessment team with standard information
    typically common to all program/processes. There
    will be specific program/process information
    needed which may be added to each review.
    (Complete checklist is included in the
    attachments)

22
Questions to Consider
  • Documentation-
  • Is there documentation associated with this
    program/process? E.g. procedure, guideline,
    system notebooks, tech manuals, training
    qualification program materials.
  • When was the procedures last approved? Are there
    defined roles responsibilities?
  • What, if any, industry guidance is used in
    maintaining standards of the program/process?
    Examples NRC, INPO, NEI, EPRI, ASME,
    Certification programs, etc.
  • What regulatory requirements, if any, does this
    program/process satisfy?
  • How regulatory (e.g. NRC, FEMA, State) or
    industry (e.g. INPO) commitments to this program
    are basis captured. How are they tracked for
    adherence?

23
Questions to Consider cont
  • Program Use and Maintenance
  • Is this program/process infrequently performed or
    used? For example only during outages.
  • Who is responsible for maintaining the
    program/process?
  • Is there support personnel involved in
    maintaining the program/process?
  • Who are your customers for this program/process
    and how are they involved?
  • What is the process for feedback to improve the
    program/process? E.g. work order history,
    post-job critiques, training feedback forms.
  • How is industry experience factored into
    program/process maintenance?

24
Questions to Consider- cont
  • History and Data Maintenance
  • Is there an associated computerized database to
    maintain data? a. Database name b. Software and
    version used c. Administrators name d. Data
    stored on what drive e. Who has access to edit
    data f. How often is data verified g. Who
    verifies the integrity of the data h. How often
    is data backed up i. Is there a disaster
    recovery plan in place j. What, if any, training
    is available for this program/process k. Does
    the computerized process interface with any other
    databases l. Is there a process flow map for
    data input and output
  • Is there any other unique information relative to
    this program or process? Provide specific
    details.

25
Questions to Consider- cont
  • Oversight of Quality and Performance
  • What is the frequency of audit or self-assessment
    of the program/process and who performs them?
  • Is there management involvement in the
    program/process?
  • How are changes that effect program/process
    managed and documented?
  • What performance monitoring is associated with
    program/process? a. Are there documented
    thresholds (target goals) for each indicator? b.
    Who prepares the performance data? c. Who
    reviews performance indicators for accuracy?
  • What is the cost or effect of doing nothing with
    this program/process?

26
KTR Self-Assessments
  • A KTR SA should use the input from a KTR
    Assessment Checklist
  • Additionally, the scope includes
  • Review program/process documentation
  • procedures, guidelines, process flows, health
    reports
  • 2. Review various station documents relating to
    the program/process
  • AFIs or Program Deficiencies, Open and closed
    CRs, Open commitments, Management Observation
    data, past SA data
  • Performance indicators and trending documentation
  • Operating experience and benchmarking data
  • 3. Observe meetings , presentations, committees
    that implement or monitor process or program
  • Conduct interviews with program/process owner and
    others involved in the program/process

27
KTR Process Concept Mapping
28
Concept Mapping-Example
29
KTR Process - Results
30
KTR Outcomes
  • Results are captured in one or more of five
    results (Five Buckets)
  • Action Plan Required
  • Back-up Candidates
  • Functions transferred to Corporate (coordinate
    with CFAM and CSAM)
  • HR hiring strategies
  • No action needed
  • In general, back-up candidate and hiring strategy
    results are developed from concept maps only.
  • The KTR SME reviews the actions with the
    Department leaders to finalize
  • The KTR SME enters actions identified into CAP
    or other action tracking system

31
KTR Consideration for Actions Toolkit
Assessments, Checklist Assessments and Concept
Maps
  • TOOL KIT
  • Documentation
  • Procedures
  • Flowcharts
  • Job Familiarization Guides
  • Training
  • Qualifications Process
  • Initial Training
  • Refresher Training
  • CRC review/modify schedules
  • People Development
  • Coaching / Mentoring
  • Benchmarking / INPO Assists
  • Clarify Roles Responsibilities
  • DISCOVERY
  • Documentation
  • Lack of documentation
  • Lack of detail in procedures
  • Procedures not at Industry Standards
  • No PM for maintaining equipment
  • Lack of process flow documentation
  • Training
  • Training Plan insufficient
  • Training material outdated
  • Lack of Qualification process
  • Timing of training on new processes
  • No Training or familiarization plan
  • People Development
  • New / less-experienced personnel
  • New Leadership
  • Lack of industry exposure

Findings ? Actions
32
KTR Outcome Examples
  • Actions Required
  • Revisions to Procedures
  • Creation of a new procedure
  • Development of a process flow chart
  • Development of a desk-top guideline or job aid
  • Updates to a training plan
  • Creation of training or a qualification process
  • Benchmarking
  • Others

33
KTR Outcome Examples
  • Back-up Candidate
  • Someone that may have prior experience in
    position
  • Someone from elsewhere in the fleet or corporate
    that has knowledge of program or process
  • Someone that supports program or process during
    outage periods
  • A new employee that has the educational
    background. (May require training, shadowing or
    mentoring may be needed to become proficient)
  • Current employee who has voiced an interest in
    learning the program or process. (May require
    training, shadowing or mentoring may be needed to
    become proficient)

34
KTR Outcome Examples
  • Transfer Task to a Corporate Functional Area
  • Development of a program (e.g., protective
    coatings)
  • Development of a new Fleet Procedure
  • Change to a CNO Policy
  • Assessment / Oversight recommendations

35
KTR Outcome Examples
  • Hiring Strategies
  • Identifying shadowing/mentoring opportunity
  • Retiree willing to return as a mentor
  • Succession planning consideration
  • Forward-hiring
  • Replacement recommendation (internal/external)

36
KTR Outcome Examples
  • No Action Required
  • Documentation is clear and concise for a
    less-experienced worker
  • No training gaps identified
  • Backup candidates are named and proficient
  • Hiring strategies in place for replacement
  • In effect this defines what good looks like in
    the KTR world!

37
KTR Trend Codes
  • KTA Lack of documentation (e.g., no procedure or
    guidance on process)
  • KTA1 Station-specific
  • KTA2 Corporate (e.g., fleet procedure)
  • KTB Document deficiency not at industry
    standards
  • KTB1 Station specific (e.g., not in accordance
    with INPO best practices)
  • KTB2 Corporate
  • KTC Lack of Training available on process (e.g.,
    Training Request required)
  • KTD Lack of Trained or Skilled and Experienced
    personnel (e.g., mentoring)
  • KTD1 Single person vulnerability
  • KTE Strategic Staffing (e.g., forward hiring)

38
KTRs Challenges
  • Problem
  • Companies spend millions of dollars developing
    people that can leave at any time for many
    reasons. Retirement is not the only threat.
  • Conditions
  • Current process is a finger in the dike approach
    that although helpful, attempts to capture
    knowledge that has been gained by many
    experiences throughout the years.
  • The challenge to retain workers will increase
    with new construction and operating sites and a
    more mobile workforce.
  • Vision
  • Gather plant, process and program knowledge and
    experience on a continuous basis that is readily
    available to any successor. Knowledge and
    experience are company assets that need to be
    preserved. Employee development and retention
    are only part of the solution. To the extent
    practical that knowledge and experience should
    captured for their successor.
  • Understand what knowledge is experience based and
    synthesize that information in a way that will
    help the user recognize the conditions when they
    exist.
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