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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
81

Constructing performance evaluation criteria with AHP for nurse anesthetist

Tsai, Hui-Min 19 January 2006 (has links)
The purpose of this study is using Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) to inspect the evaluative criteria of performance and weighted model that are suit for nurse anesthetists. AHP not only can provide the supervisor a more effective, justifiable, and objective method in evaluation but also can indicate the personal achievement and development to nurse anesthetists themselves. To reinforce the employees¡¦ core abilities and assist the management of organization, AHP is anticipated to substitute for the traditional subjective impression-based evaluative method. The research method includes consulting the references and industrial practices, by which performance appraisal criteria for nurse anesthetists were drafted. Furthermore, expert survey on the evaluation system in use was carried out among managers of the department of anesthesiology of 17 medical centers. Based on the data gathered from the questionnaire survey, analysis of importance and the AHP approach were applied to construct the structure and weights of the Performance Appraisal Criteria for nurse anesthetists. Also, verification was made in the department of anesthesiology of a chosen medical center. The result of empirical examination supports the practicality and fitness of the structure of this Performance Evaluation System. Findings of this research are as follows: I. Performance Appraisal constructs and weights The Performance Appraisal Criteria includes the following three constructs: 1. Work achievement (Weight: 0.352) ; 2. Professional capacity and character (Weight: 0.246); 3. Work behavior and attitude (Weight: 0.402). II. Performance Appraisal Criteria and weights 1. ¡§Work achievement¡¨ construct includes the following seven items: (1) Crisis management (Weight: 0.085); (2) Particular contribution (Weight: 0.018); (3) Time arrangement (Weight: 0.0402); (4) Work efficiency (Weight: 0.056); (5) Maintenance of equipment (Weight: 0.046); (6) Cost control (Weight: 0.035);¡]7¡^Work quality (Weight: 0.069) 2. ¡§Professional capacity and character¡¨ construct includes five items: (1) Professional knowledge and skills (Weight: 0.029); (2) Executive skills (Weight: 0.043); (3) Responsive ability (Weight: 0.082); (4) Judgment (Weight: 0.064); (5) Confidence (Weight: 0.028). 3. ¡§Work behavior and attitude¡¨ construct has seven items: (1) Responsibility (Weight 0.061); (2) Devotion (Weight 0.047); (3) Teamwork and cooperation (Weight 0.042); (4) Attendance and Diligence (Weight 0.025); (5) Proactively (Weight 0.072); (6) Co-operation (Weight 0.084); (7) Pressure management (Weight 0.070).
82

Application of CART Decision Tree On the Evaluation of Mutual Fund

Hsu, Chiny-Yin 04 August 2006 (has links)
None
83

The restructuring of the organization must be carry out simultaneously because of the changes in environment

Wu, Lian-tai 06 February 2007 (has links)
The movement of heavenly bodies, the interchanging of four seasons, the changes of the environment. This is how the universe revolves, it¡¦s like the changes of the environment when you manage your business. There are many businesses that vanish every year in Taiwan; also there are many businesses that become more & more prosperous, how come? The main reason why businesses vanish is because they cannot timely adopt the rapid changes of the environment, and they could not fully adjust to the new changes on the operation of the business. There is no simple reason for the reformation of the organization; there are also no inevitable ways of success. In facing many changes of the environment, what must a business do so that it can be retained longer? How does it deal with change in trend? Does it continue to apply different suitable transformation in the business interior? Using contingent transformation, to make the foundation of the business prolong? The restructuring of the organization must be carry out simultaneously because of the changes in environment, it is a never ending work without limits, during the process it is inevitable to invest large amount of manpower, material resources, as well as producing a considerably large amount of paper works and information. Time and mental efforts must be sacrificed for the knowledge of this process, therefore this research is aimed using case to case method in applying transformation method on the restructuring of the organization, so that it could conveniently search and collect business information as research analysis, probing into the restructuring practice done by other businesses, at the same time sorting it in an case to case manner using an entirely fashionable manner. 1. Informal Interview 2.Viewable Company Information 3.Updated Observation 4.Viewable Records. The said company have gone thru repeated transformation, and encountered a lot of problems during that course, generalized below: 1.Strategy¡Btarget and resources are not integrated; 2.Strategy and target are not unified & regulated; 3.Strategy and target doesn¡¦t communicate adequately; 4. No strategy feedback systematic management and no professional department handler; 5.Interrelated management system didn¡¦t combine with strategy; 6.The high resignation rate of top management. Aimed at the problems above, the said company can carry out rapid systematic restructuring of its organization rules and regulation, usher in new management tolls for the better, and probably intensify educational training, as to improve the organizations culture and member¡¦s quality, and timely adaptation to the environment changes. Key words: Organization transformation, strategy management, implementation strength, Effectively evaluation, Policy management, Balanced Scorecard.
84

none

Wang, Chiung-Yao 17 July 2007 (has links)
With the increase of income and rapid wealth accumulation, people, especially those with high net worth, have increased needs for consolidating financial planning service. In order to succeed in this competitive market, all banks are establishing wealth management branches and providing varies, sometimes custom made, products and services to satisfy their clients¡¦ financial needs. The most important component of wealth management is financial consultants. Financial consultants directly service clients, and they form irreplaceable interpersonal relationships with their clients. They are a huge asset for their bank. But because of severe competition, the quality of financial consultant greatly varies. Many banks set high revenue targets for their financial consultants, which results in high turnover rate. Banks also compete intensely for the good financial consultants in the industry. Therefore, in order to retain and develop strong financial consultants, banks should establish effective, comprehensive training and career development programs. My study will focus, discuss and analysis the performance management of financial consultants in wealth management banks. For my study, I interviewed several top management officers of successful wealth management banks to gain deeper understanding of their policies on performance management. I then compared and contrasted the different banks¡¦ policies to investigate the meaning of performance management. From my study, I found every bank has its own policy in performance management that they closely abide by, and they routinely review and update their policies. Interestingly, these distinctive policies all serve the same purpose which is to motivate their financial consultants to increase sales and thus, to increase the bank¡¦s profitability. Furthermore, I learned some effective and ineffective ways to manage financial consultants. I also identified key elements to encourage high loyalty which helped to explain why it was previously difficult to recruit certain financial consultants to my bank. This dissertation is tremendously meaningful and helpful to me professionally, and I will use it to create effective policies, to motivate higher performance, and to promote high loyalty.
85

Gas Turbine Monitoring System

Ozmen, Teoman 01 December 2006 (has links) (PDF)
In this study, a new gas turbine monitoring system being able to carry out appropriate run process is set up for a gas turbine with 250 kW power rating and its accessories. The system with the mechanical and electrical connections of the required sub-parts is transformed to a kind of the test stand. Performance test result calculation method is described. In addition that, performance evaluation software being able to apply with the completion of the preliminary performance tests is developed for this gas turbine. This system has infrastructure for the gas turbine sub-components performance and aerothermodynamics research. This system is also designed for aviation training facility as a training material for the gas turbine start and run demonstration. This system provides the preliminary gas turbine performance research requirements in the laboratory environment.
86

Identifying the factors that contribute to the effectiveness of the Productivity Measurement and Enhancement System (ProMES)

David, Jose Hernan 15 November 2004 (has links)
The Productivity Measurement and Enhancement System (ProMES) is a human resource intervention that provides feedback to members of an organizational unit via a measurement system constructed by the unit personnel. The unit constructs the system by defining their objectives, identifying productivity indicators for each objective, and developing utility curves or contingencies for each indicator, specifying the overall and relative value to the organization of different performance levels on each indicator. Over the years, it has produced very positive results upon implementation. However, there has been great variability in the effectiveness of ProMES. This study attempted to identify the factors that contributed to this variability. Three major factors were proposed to influence the success of the intervention: feedback quality, the degree to which units prioritized their actions on the feedback, and the organizational social context. Additionally, the individual effects of the components of the organizational social context factor were analyzed; these components included the degree of employee participation in the intervention, unit attitudes towards productivity improvement, organizational support for the intervention, and organizational stability. Three productivity indices were used as dependent variables: the unit d-score (the difference between feedback productivity and baseline productivity divided by the pooled standard deviation), the rate of productivity change over the first third of the feedback stage, and the degree to which units were able to sustain prior productivity improvements over the last two thirds of the feedback stage. The degree of match with the original ProMES methodology was proposed as a moderator in the relationship between the three major factors and the criteria, and the degree of feedback interpretation training given to the unit was proposed as a moderator between the units? action on feedback and the criteria. Drawing on a database of 74 units from different industries and countries, scales were constructed to operationalize the factors. Results from multiple regression analyses indicated that favorable attitudes towards productivity improvement were associated with faster productivity improvements. Additionally, feedback quality and the action taken on feedback significantly predicted greater and faster productivity improvements. The implications for human resource professionals and researchers in industrial/organizational psychology are discussed.
87

Comparison and Analysis of The Performance Status of Foreign Affairs Police of Taiwan: by Data Envelopment Analysis (DEA)

Lee, Cheng-Ju 04 August 2008 (has links)
Due to the National Immigration Agency going public, a large amount of foreign affairs policeman shifts there forward from local police bureau, hence brings about the shortage of local foreign affairs policeman in use. However, limited by the language specialty, it seems impossible to make up such a deficiency in a short time. This study aims to take an overview of the aftermath of this systematical manpower change, focusing on the specific influence which caused from the shortage of local foreign affairs policeman, and on whether the performance of local foreign affairs police in each city and country is negatively impacted as well. This study analyses the current performance status of local foreign affairs police in 22 cities and countries by means of ¡§Data Envelopment Analysis¡¨ (DEA), which mainly evaluate the efficiency of seizing related breach and crime by local foreign affairs police, and then probe into reasons of such kind of inefficiency if any. In so doing, this study might provide strategic improvement suggestions for those which have bad achievement. Based on the data of 22 cities and counties in 96 fiscal year, this study adopts diverse research methods of DEA, such as CCR, BCC, Efficiency of Scale¡BRTS¡BSBM¡BFDH¡BMALMQUIST INDEX, and then tries to offer positive suggestions according to the study outcomes, so as to promote the performance of those targeted districts.
88

The study for performance assessment system of state-owned enterprises in Taiwan

Hsu, Ya-ping 26 June 2009 (has links)
The performance issues of state-owned enterprises have been concerned by common people. In order to improve state-owned enterprises¡¦ performance effectively, the government should understand their regular operation efficiency adequately and then establish an appropriate evaluation system. However, the roles and functions of state-owned enterprises have changed significantly since the environment changed and economics progressed in Taiwan. As a result, the views and means toward performance assessment are kind of imbalanced. Therefore, this study researched Taiwan state-owned enterprises¡¦ performance assessment system to assess and review the related problems about existing evaluation methods. The aspects include indicators of evaluation, functions of evaluation and executing the system practically. According to document analysis, this study reviewed literature about performance evaluation, and analyzed rules, methods, indicators and overall report of performance assessment from RDEC (Research, Development and Evaluation Commission, Executive Yuan) over the years to realize the meaning of existing performance assessment system and the challenges of implementing the system. Three comments toward this evaluation system are as follows. First, regulate the relationship between the government and each state-owned enterprise appropriately to avoid or reduce government organizations¡¦ improper interference with state-owned enterprises. Then, there will be more objective and more correct evaluation outcomes. Second, the existing grading mechanism may let importance of evaluation indicators be diluted by subordinate ones. The grading mechanism should be established based on operation features of state-owned enterprises and their budget plans. Third, the existing evaluation emphasizes annual short-term performance and lacks of consideration of long-term development and innovation ability. So, the study suggests that government may apply BSC (Balanced Score Card) to adjust the contents of evaluation standards and items. Key words: State-owned enterprises, Performance assessment system, Performance evaluation
89

A Study of the Construction of Performance Management System in the Property-Liability Insurance Industry --Balanced Scorecard Perspective

Cheng, Kuo-chin 26 January 2010 (has links)
In resent years, the competition between insurance companies in Taiwan has become more and more intense. The main reasons are not only the overall environmental issue such as financial management policies, but also the similarities of the services provided by the insurance companies that easily cause price-cutting competition. Moreover, with the economy crisis happened last year, the financial status of insurance industry has been seriously impacted. It¡¦s becoming harder and harder to run insurance businesses. In this highly competitive financial industry, what strategies should be used in order to strengthen a company¡¦s operation system, to increase efficiency and finally create a competitive advantage? Before deciding which strategy to use, the decision maker has to first understand the ¡§performance verifying index¡¨ of his company, the factors that affect company¡¦s performance, and then evaluate his company¡¦s advantage and disadvantage that it has over its competitors, and finally guide the company toward a correct path. It has been realized that past documents clearly lack a model that can provide suggestions to corporations how to face intensive competitions by using an evaluation method that can verify both financial and non-financial factors. Therefore, this research intends to use the ¡§total performance scorecard¡¨ theory to build a performance verifying index/system for insurance industry, and then develop a strategy guide. This research used ¡§analytic hierarchy process, AHP¡¨ questionnaire to conduct surveys on financial professionals, government officers and scholars, and then develop a hierarchy for the performance verifying index, and finally construct a performance management system for insurance industry. This research found out that when a insurance company is making a performance management strategy, ranking from the most important to least important aspects, they should consider financial aspect, customer aspect, learning/growing aspect and internal corporate flow path aspect. The ten most important indexes are gain per stock (0.099), cash usage net income rate (0.095), cash flow rate(0.076), customer value creation(0.063), retention expense ratio(0.062), employee professions (0.061), underwriting quality audit(0.06), customer return rate(0.059), customer satisfaction(0.055), and employee inspiration (0.052). These findings can be used as a reference when insurance companies are making performance-management decisions and strategies.
90

Evaluation of Globe Location Service Performance

Reynisson, Gauti January 2000 (has links)
<p>Performance evaluation of Globe’s location service is becoming necessary in order to help steer development in the right direction. In this paper I put the current implementation of the location service to work and design and setup a number of tests with input data from a mobile phone environment provided by the Stanford University Mobile Activity Traces (SUMATRA). It turns out that the implementation is not ready for performance evaluation of this scale after all, and that no performance evaluation can be done with SUMATRA since too many inconsistencies are to be found in that data.</p>

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