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Context

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Topics of Day. Mission. Vision. Goals and Objectives. Standards. Types of Metrics. Input. Output. Performance. Customer-related. Outcomes (impacts) – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Context


1
Evaluation of Information Services
  • Context

2
Topics of Day
  • Mission
  • Vision
  • Goals and Objectives
  • Standards
  • Types of Metrics
  • Input
  • Output
  • Performance
  • Customer-related
  • Outcomes (impacts)

3
Mission
  • Indicates what the institution does (is)a
    philosophical statement that broadly sets forth
    areas perceived to be important to the
    organization. Such statements are value
    assessments of what the organization should be
    doing
  • Separates the institution from its peers

4
Mission Statement
  • Focus on the present
  • A mission statement should guide decision-making
  • For research, this includes
  • What to study
  • How to study
  • How to use results
  • How to communicate findings/ results

5
(No Transcript)
6
Vision
  • Aspiration
  • Concentrates on the future
  • Provides motivations/ inspirations
  • Not what we do now, what we plan/ hope to do.

7
Mission Vision
  • Many are on the Web for both institutions and
    libraries
  • http//midhudson.org/department/member_information
    /missions.htm

8
Example Mission
  • The Howland Public Library provides materials and
    services to help community residents obtain
    information meeting their personal, educational
    and professional needs. Special emphasis is
    placed on supplying adults with current reading
    materials on providing reference services to
    students (at all academic levels) and other
    information seekers and on making facilities
    available for local individuals, organizations
    and agencies to do community work. The library
    serves as a learning and activities center for
    all residents of the Beacon School District.

9
Harold Bee Library Brigham Young University
  • Offers a vision statement
  • Two Mission statements
  • General Library
  • Library Web Site
  • http//www.lib.byu.edu/missions.php

10
Goals Objectives
  • Goals
  • Long-range statements of activity areas (usually
    3-5 years) and suggest activities that will
    receive priority for organizational resources
  • May focus on collections, services, and
    administration
  • Objectives
  • Are measurable, challenging, time-limited, and
    clearly understood
  • Standards
  • External benchmarks
  • Library
  • Accreditation organizations

11
Example Goal/objectives
  • University of Florida, George A. Smathers Library
  • Optimize Delivery Of Library Resources And
    Services
  • Build and manage library collections in support
    of academic programs (Develop collections
    consistent with funding)
  • Provide timely access to requested materials
  • Simplify search/discovery of library resources
  • Build Digital Library infrastructure
  • Build the information literacy/library
    instruction program
  • Increase library outreach and marketing efforts
  • Undertake systematic review of reference services
    designed

12
Example Goals and Objectives
  • I.A
  • At an inflation-adjusted base of 8,170,000,
    review the cancellation program to adjust actual
    expenditures for serials and monographs
  • In light of a one-time 500,000 addition to the
    materials budget, implement desiderata list in
    conjunction with faculty and program needs
  • Review the local results of the OCLC WorldCat
    Collection Analysis Service in preparation for a
    CSUL-wide initiative for coordination in building
    collection resources
  • Review ILL transactions as indicators for
    materials acquisition

13
Standards Measures
14
Examples of Quality Areas for Libraries/Archives
Collections
Instruction, teaching, Fostering learning
Quality (examples)
Staff
Programs
Management
Facilities, equipment
Leadership
Services
15
Measurement Questions
  1. How much?
  2. How many?
  3. How economical?
  4. How prompt?
  5. How accurate?
  6. How responsive?
  7. How well?
  1. How valuable?
  2. How reliable?
  3. How courteous?
  4. How satisfied?

16
Four Perspectives
  • The institution and the communities served in the
    life of the library/archives
  • The library/archives and academic departments and
    programs in the life of the institution
  • The library/archives, department/ program, and
    institution in the life of the user/customer
  • The library/archives, program/ department, and
    institution in the life of stakeholders

17
Library/ Archive Perspective
  • Questions
  • How Much
  • How Many
  • How Well
  • Perpsective
  • Productivity
  • Efficiency
  • Effectiveness

18
User Perspective
  • Questions
  • How Well?
  • How Satisfied?
  • How Responsive?
  • Perspective
  • Service Quality
  • Satisfaction

19
Institution Perspective
  • Questions
  • How Well?
  • How Much?
  • How Many?
  • How Efficient?
  • Perspectives
  • Effectiveness
  • Efficiency

20
Stakeholder Perspective
  • Questions?
  • How Well
  • Meeting Expectations
  • Perspectives
  • Outcomes
  • Student Outcomes
  • Student Learning Outcomes

21
Types of Metrics
  • Input
  • Output
  • Performance
  • Might be presented in a cost-benefit context
  • Customer-related
  • Outcomes
  • Student outcomes
  • Student learning outcomes
  • Other types--impacts

22
Performance Indicators
  • Examples
  • http//equinox.dcu.ie/reports/pilist.html
  • Percentage of the population reached by
    electronic library services
  • Number of sessions on each electronic library
    service per member of the target population
  • Number of remote sessions on electronic library
    services per member of the population to be
    served
  • Number of documents and entries (records) viewed
    per session for each electronic library service
  • Cost per session for each electronic library
    service
  • Cost per document or entry (record) viewed for
    each electronic library service
  • Percentage of information requests submitted
    electronically
  • Library computer workstation use rate

23
Cost Analyses
  • Cost-benefit analysis The economic efficiency of
    a program expressed as the relationship between
    costs and outputs (or outcomes), usually measured
    in monetary terms
  • Cost-effectiveness analysis The efficacy of a
    program in achieving goals/objectives (or
    outcomes) in relation to program costs

24
How to Get Your Moneys Worth
  • Mildred F. Sawyer Library at Suffolk University
  • If you study in the library for one hour per
    weekTotal value for the academic year 16.44
  • How did they calculate this?
  • http//www.suffolk.edu/sawlib/faq.htmanchor13268
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