You are on page 1of 49

Performance Monitoring and Evaluation System

(PMES)

Performance Management
Cabinet Secretariat
Objectives of the Meeting
• Background

• Introduction to PMES

• Walking tour of the Guidelines for Drafting


Result-Framework Document (RFD)

• Overview of the Implementation Plan

• Coordinators’ Role

• Next Steps
Background

• The Prime Minister approved the outline of a


“Performance Monitoring and Evaluation
System (PMES) for Government
Departments” vide PMO I.D. No.
1331721/PMO/2009-Pol dated 11.9.2009
Background
Introduction to PMES

• What is PMES?

• Why is it needed?

• When to do what?

• Who does what?

• How to do what is required?


Introduction to PMES
What is PMES?

• System to both Evaluate & Monitor


• Takes a comprehensive view of
departmental performance
• Focuses on “Managerial” Performance
• Provides a unified and single view of
performance
Introduction to PMES
Why is it needed?
• Multiple Principals with Multiple Objectives
• Not Me Syndrome
• Other Reasons
– Fragmented Institutional Responsibility
– Selective Coverage
– Most Performance Management Systems
Conceptually Flawed
Introduction to PMES
When to do What?
• Beginning of the Year (by April 1)
– Design Results-Framework Document
• During the Year (after six months – Sept. 1)
– Monitor progress against agreed targets
• End of the year (March 31)
– Evaluate performance against agreed targets
Introduction to PMES
Who Does What?
WHEN WHAT WHO
November 30 Submit final draft of Results-Framework (RF) Departments/
document to Performance Management Ministries
Division (PMD), Cabinet Secretariat.

December 9-18 Review Meetings with the Ad-hoc Task Force Departments /
(ATF) on Results Framework Ministries / ATF
2009 December 28 Finalise Results–Framework document after Departments/
incorporating suggestions of High Power Ministries
Committee (HPC) on Government
Performance

December 31 Place Results-Framework document on Departments/


departmental websites Ministries

May 1 Submit year-end evaluation report on progress Departments/


during the year Ministries

May 10-18 Review Meetings with the Ad-hoc Task Force Departments /
(ATF) on year-end evaluation results Ministries / ATF

May 27 Finalise year-end evaluation results after Departments/


incorporating suggestions of High Power Ministries
2010 Committee (HPC) on Government
Performance

June 1 Place the Evaluation Results before the Cabinet. Departments/


Ministries

June 1 Place the Evaluation Results on the website of the Departments/


Ministry/Department. Ministries
Introduction to PMES
How to do What is Required?
• The heart of the matter is Results-
Framework Document (RFD)
• This takes us to the next item on agenda:
– Walking tour of the Guidelines for
Drafting Result-Framework Document
(RFD)
Objectives of the Meeting

Background
Introduction to PMES
• Walking tour of the Guidelines for Drafting
Result-Framework Document (RFD)

• Overview of the Implementation Plan

• Coordinators’ Role

• Next Steps
Walking tour of the Guidelines for Drafting
Result-Framework Document (RFD)
• Guidelines are divided into three broad
sections:
– (I) Format of RFD;
– (II) Methodology for Evaluation; and
– (III) RFD Process and Timelines
About Result-Framework Document
(RFD)
• Record of understanding between a Minister
and the Secretary
• The RFD seeks to address three basic
questions:
– (a) What are department’s main objectives for the
year?
– (b) What actions are proposed to achieve these
objectives?
– (c) How to determine progress made in implementing
these actions?
Format of Result-Framework Document (RFD)

Section 1 Ministry’s Vision, Mission, Objectives and


Functions.
Section 2 Inter se priorities among key objectives, success
indicators and targets.

Section 3 Trend values of the success indicators.

Section 4 Description and definition of success indicators


and proposed measurement methodology.

Section 5 Specific performance requirements from other


departments that are critical for delivering
agreed results.
Section 1:
Ministry’s Vision, Mission, Objectives and Functions

• A Vision is an idealized state for the


department.
– Big picture of what the leadership wants the
department to look like in the future.
• Department’s Mission is the nuts and bolts of
the vision.
– Mission is the who, what and why of the
department’s existence.
Section 1:
Ministry’s Vision, Mission, Objectives and Functions
Section 2:
Inter se priorities among key objectives, success indicators and targets.

• Column 1: Select Key Departmental Objectives


Section 2:
Inter se priorities among key objectives, success indicators and targets.

Col. 1 Col. 2 Col. 3 Col. 4 Col. 5


Target / Criteria Value
Success Excellent Very Good Fair Poor
Objective Actions Unit Weight
Indicator Good
100%-91% 90%-81% 80%-71% 70%-61% 60%-50%

Action 1

Objective 1 Action 2

Action 3
Action 1

Action 2
Objective 2

Action 3

Action 1

Objective 3 Action 2

Action 3
Section 2:
Inter se priorities among key objectives, success indicators and targets.

• Column 1: Select Key Departmental Objectives


• Column 2: Assign Relative Weights to Objectives
Section 2:
Inter se priorities among key objectives, success indicators and targets.

Col. 1 Col. 2 Col. 3 Col. 4 Col. 5


Target / Criteria Value
Success Excellent Very Good Fair Poor
Objective Weight Actions Unit Weight
Indicator Good
100%-91% 90%-81% 80%-71% 70%-61% 60%-50%

Action 1

Objective 1 30% Action 2

Action 3
Action 1

Action 2
Objective 2 20%
Action 3

Action 1

Action 2
Objective 3 50%
Action 3
Section 2:
Inter se priorities among key objectives, success indicators and targets.

• Column 1: Select Key Departmental Objectives


• Column 2: Assign Relative Weights to Objectives
• Column 3: Specify Actions
Section 2:
Inter se priorities among key objectives, success indicators and targets.

Col. 1 Col. 2 Col. 3 Col. 4 Col. 5


Target / Criteria Value
Success Excellent Very Good Fair Poor
Objective Weight Actions Unit Weight
Indicator Good
100%-91% 90%-81% 80%-71% 70%-61% 60%-50%

Action 1

Objective 1 30% Action 2

Action 3
Action 1

Action 2
Objective 2 20%
Action 3

Action 1

Action 2
Objective 3 50%
Action 3
Section 2:
Inter se priorities among key objectives, success indicators and targets.

• Column 1: Select Key Departmental Objectives


• Column 2: Assign Relative Weights to Objectives
• Column 3: Specify Actions
• Column 4: Specify Success Indicators
• Column 5: Relative Weights for Success Indicators
Section 2:
Inter se priorities among key objectives, success indicators and targets.

Col. 1 Col. 2 Col. 3 Col. 4 Col. 5 Col. 5


Target / Criteria Value
Success Excellent Very Good Fair Poor
Objective Weight Actions Unit Weight
Indicator Good
100%-91% 90%-81% 80%-71% 70%-61% 60%-50%

Action 1

Objective 1 30% Action 2

Action 3
Action 1

Action 2
Objective 2 20%
Action 3

Action 1

Action 2
Objective 3 50%
Action 3
Section 2:
Inter se priorities among key objectives, success indicators and targets.

• Column 1: Select Key Departmental Objectives


• Column 2: Assign Relative Weights to Objectives
• Column 3: Specify Actions
• Column 4: Specify Success Indicators
• Column 5: Relative Weights for Success Indicators
• Column 6: Specify Targets for Success Indicators
Section 2:
Inter se priorities among key objectives, success indicators and targets.

Col. 1 Col. 2 Col. 3 Col. 4 Col. 5 Col. 6


Target / Criteria Value
Success Excellent Very Good Fair Poor
Objective Weight Actions Unit Weight
Indicator Good

100% 90% 80% 70% 60%


Action 1

Objective 1 30% Action 2

Action 3
Action 1

Action 2
Objective 2 20%
Action 3

Action 1

Action 2
Objective 3 50%
Action 3
Section 3:
Trend Value of Success Indicators

Actual Actual Target Projected Projected


Success Value Value Value Value Value
Objective Actions Unit
for for for for for
Indicator
FY 07/08 FY 08/09 FY 09/10 FY 10/11 FY 11/12
Action 1

Objective 1 Action 2

Action 3

Action 1

Objective 2 Action 2

Action 3

Action 1

Objective 3 Action 2

Action 3
Section 3:
Trend Value of Success Indicators

Actual Actual Target Projected Projected


Success Value Value Value Value Value
Objective Actions Unit
for for for for for
Indicator
FY 07/08 FY 08/09 FY 09/10 FY 10/11 FY 11/12
Action 1 No. of Schools No. 500 650 800 1000 1400
Action 2
Objective 1
Action 3

Action 1

Objective 2 Action 2

Action 3

Action 1

Objective 3 Action 2

Action 3
Section 4:
Description and definition of success indicators and
proposed measurement methodology
Format of Result-Framework Document (RFD)

Section 1 Ministry’s Vision, Mission, Objectives and


 Functions.
Section 2 Inter se priorities among key objectives, success
 indicators and targets.

Section 3 Trend values of the success indicators.



Section 4 Description and definition of success indicators
 and proposed measurement methodology.

Section 5 Specific performance requirements from other


departments that are critical for delivering
agreed results.
Walking tour of the Guidelines for Drafting
Result-Framework Document (RFD)
• Guidelines are divided into three broad
sections:
– (I) Format of RFD;
– (II) Methodology for Evaluation; and


– (III) RFD Process and Timelines
Methodology for Performance Evaluation

• Column 1: Select Key Departmental Objectives


• Column 2: Assign Relative Weights to Objectives
• Column 3: Specify Actions
• Column 4: Specify Success Indicators
• Column 5: Relative Weights for Success Indicators
• Column 6: Specify Targets
• Column 7: Performance Evaluation Methodology
Performance Evaluation Methodology

Col. 1 Col. 2 Col. 3 Col. 4 Col. 5 Col. 6 Col. 7


Target / Criteria Values
Weight
Criteria / Very Achieve Raw ed
Objective Weight Action Unit Weight Excellent Good Fair Poor
Success Indicators Good ment Score Raw
90%- 80%- 70%- 60%- Score
100%-91%
81% 71% 61% 50%

% Increase in
number of
1 % .50 30 25 20 10 5 15 75% 37.5%
primary health
care centers
% Increase in
number of
Improve people with
Access 2 access to a % .30 20 18 16 14 12 18 90% 27%
Better
to
Rural 30%
Primary
primary health
Health center within
Health
Care 20 KMs
Number of
hospitals with
ISO 9000
3 % .20 500 450 400 300 250 600 100% 20%
certification
by December
31, 2009

Composite Score = 84.5%


Performance Evaluation Methodology

Col. 1 Col. 2 Col. 3 Col. 4 Col. 5 Col. 6


Target / Criteria Values
Weight
Criteria / Very Achieve Raw ed
Objective Weight Action Unit Weight Excellent Good Fair Poor
Success Indicators Good ment Score Raw
90%- 80%- 70%- 60%- Score
100%-91%
81% 71% 61% 50%

% Increase in
number of
1 % .50 30 25 20 10 5 15 75% 37.5%
primary health
care centers
% Increase in
number of
Improve people with
Access 2 access to a % .30 20 18 16 14 12 18 90% 27%
Better
to
Rural 30%
Primary
primary health
Health center within
Health
Care 20 KMs
Number of
hospitals with
ISO 9000
3 % .20 500 450 400 300 250 600 100% 20%
certification
by December
31, 2009

Composite Score = 84.5%


Performance Evaluation Methodology

Col. 1 Col. 2 Col. 3 Col. 4 Col. 5 Col. 6


Target / Criteria Values
Weight
Criteria / Very Achieve Raw ed
Objective Weight Action Unit Weight Excellent Good Fair Poor
Success Indicators Good ment Score Raw
90%- 80%- 70%- 60%- Score
100%-91%
81% 71% 61% 50%

% Increase in
number of
1 % .50 30 25 20 10 5 15 75% 37.5%
primary health
care centers
% Increase in
number of
Improve people with
Access 2 access to a % .30 20 18 16 14 12 18 90% 27%
Better
to
Rural 30%
Primary
primary health
Health center within
Health
Care 20 KMs
Number of
hospitals with
ISO 9000
3 % .20 500 450 400 300 250 600 100% 20%
certification
by December
31, 2009

Composite Score = 84.5%


Objectives of the Meeting

Background
Introduction to PMES
Result-Framework
Walking tour of the Guidelines for Drafting
Document (RFD)

• Overview of the Implementation Plan

• Coordinators’ Role

• Next Steps
Overview of the Implementation Plan
1. Draft Guidelines

2. Tested in 7 workshops

3. Guidelines finalized and issued to concerned Secretaries

4. Coordinators’ Meeting / Briefing

5. 6 Workshops (November 2 – 20, 2009)

6. HELP DESK

7. International Workshop January 2009

8. Ad-Hoc Task Force

9. High Power Committee (HPC) on Government performance

10. Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad (IIMA)


(Knowledge Partner)
Role of the Departmental Coordinators

• Repository of all Information and Knowledge


on PMES and RFD

• Departmental Link with the Cabinet


Secretariat
• Monitor key deadlines (including Mandatory Indicators)
• Share knowledge and experience

• Select a proper team for workshops

• Lead work on RFD


Mandatory Success Indicators

Target / Criteria Value


Excellent Very Good Fair Poor
Success Good
Objective Actions Indic Unit Weight
ator
100% 90% 80% 70% 60%

Timely submission On-time


Nov. 29 Nov. 30 Nov. 31 Dec. 1 Dec. 2
of Draft for submiss Date 2%
2009 2009 2009 2009 2009
Approval ion

Timely submission On-time


April 30 May 1 May 3 May 4 May 5
of Results submiss Date 1%
2010 2010 2010 2010 2010
ion
Efficient
Functioning of Finalize a Finalize the
the RFD System Strategic Plan Action
Plan to
make
Feb. 12 Feb 15 Feb 18 Feb 21 Feb 24
the Date 2%
2010 2010 2010 2010 2010
Strategi
c Plan
for next
5 years
Objectives of the Meeting

Background
Introduction to PMES
Result-Framework
Walking tour of the Guidelines for Drafting
Document (RFD)

Overview of the Implementation Plan


Role of Departmental Coordinators
• Next Steps
Next Steps

• Send us the names of 4 participants for the


Workshop on RFD
• Make a presentation to Secretary and
Departmental managers
• Start working on your Departmental RFD
• Bring a draft of RFD to the November
Workshop
• Due Date for RFD is November 30, 2009
Contacts

Dr. Prajapati Trivedi


Secretary (Performance Management)
Telephone: 24675762
Email: prajapati.trivedi@nic.in

Dr. G. Narendra Kumar


Joint Secretary
Telephone: 24675763
Email: g.narendra@nic.in
www.performance.gov.in
Thank you

You might also like