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Oregon’s Integrated Health and Human Services Reference Model Operationalizing a Sustainable and Flexible Model

Oregon’s Integrated Health and Human Services … and Human Services Reference Model ... • Creating the Integrated Health and Human Services ... Project to the IHHS-BRM

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Oregon’s Integrated Health and Human

Services Reference Model Operationalizing a Sustainable and Flexible

Model

Presented By:

Sheila Tolleson – Business Systems Analyst

Randy Canoy – MITA Project Manager

Agenda •  Creating the Integrated Health and Human Services

Business Reference Model (IHHS-BRM)

•  Business Reference Model •  Introduction to the (IHHS-BRM) •  New Functional Areas •  Business Process Templates

•  Operationalizing the Reference Model •  Meeting Business Needs

•  Information and Technology Reference Model •  Data Catalog & Dictionary •  Application Inventory

•  Enterprise Architecture View

 

Mapping the IHHS-BRM

MITA Behavioral Health MITA

National Human Services Interoperability Architecture Supportive Organizational Business Processes

Integrated Health and Human Services Business Reference Model (IHHS-BRM)

New Functional Areas •  Technical Support Mgmt. (6)

•  Manage Help Desk Support •  Manage Defects & Tracking •  Manage Implementations &

Enhancements •  Manage User Access Privileges •  Maintain Business Continuity •  Maintain Disaster Recovery

Plan •  Current Project:

•  Disaster Recovery team is using the BRM to ensure business continuity in the case of a disaster.

•  Training Management (3) •  Identify Training Package •  Develop Training Package •  Deliver Training Package

•  Current Project: •  Increase management

capabilities and competencies •  Better succession planning to

ensure business continuity •  Employee Satisfaction and

increased retention

New  Functional  Areas  •  Workforce Management (11)

•  Monitor Employee Performance •  Manage Labor Relations •  Manage Employee Benefits •  Manage Personnel Actions •  Manage Employee

Communication •  Develop Diverse Workforce •  Manage Payroll •  Manage Employee Information •  Maintain Position Descriptions •  Manage Recruitment •  Maintain Personnel Policy

 

•  Facilities Management (8) •  Manage Facility Maintenance •  Manage Workplace Health &

Safety •  Manage Utilities •  Manage Inventory •  Manage Facility Security •  Manage Emergency

Preparedness •  Manage Real Estate •  Manage Facility Administration

Business  Process  Templates  Each Business Process Template includes: •  Definition •  Triggers •  Steps •  Systems Used •  Data/Information •  Capabilities •  Maturity Level

Business Process Templates developed by Cognosante

Workforce Management Maintain Position Descriptions – [WM04]

A. Business Process Description The Maintain Position Descriptions business process is responsible for managing all operational aspects of developing new and modifying existing employee position descriptions. Position description information includes job duties, pay, work location(s), degrees/certifications, skills, and work experience requirements. This business process receives a request for addition, deletion, or modification to position description information, validates the request, and applies the addition or revision to the position description.

B. Business Process Steps Triggers: 1.  Receive alert identifying business need requiring new or revised employee job duties to support

new business need. 2.  Receive request from Manage Recruitment to obtain applicable position description for specific

recruitment need. 3.  Receive request to create, inquire, delete, or modify employee position description information

from authorized individuals via email, mail, or telephone

4.  Receive request to verify Employee information from authorized external parties. Process Steps: 1.  START: Receive request from authorized individuals or agencies to create, inquire, delete or

modify position description. 2.  Log request for new or modified position description. 3.  Validate information submitted is correct and as complete as possible. Information complies with

syntax criteria and requestor has completed all required fields. 4.  Validate authorization of requestor to define position description content. 5.  Create, inquire, delete, or modify position description information. 6.  END: State organization creates, inquires on, deletes, or modifies position description

information. Results: 1.  State organization creates, inquires on, deletes, or modifies position description information. 2.  Alert to Manage Recruitment business process to notify requestor that the position description is

ready for review. 3.  Approved new or modified position description is filed and ready for use. 4.  Tracking information is captured as needed for measuring performance and business activity

monitoring. C. Shared Data (systems and inputs/outputs-including interfaces) Systems: Inputs: Outputs:

Beginning to Operationalize    •  Creating workable tables from the SS-A data for

extraction, analysis, and the Portfolio Management.

•  Portfolio Management •  Taking business needs and mapping to business

processes for analysis •  Evaluation of business needs against existing applications •  Does this functionality exist? •  Will this require new functionality? •  Will or could other business areas benefit from this?

Mapping  the  IHHS-­‐BRM  to  Oregon’s  Strategic  Technology  Plan  

     Mapping Oregon’s Modernization Project to the IHHS-BRM

Examples of Impacted Business Processes:

Information  and  Technology  Architecture  

•  Data & Data Types •  Member data in multiple

systems •  Programs supported

•  Medicaid •  SNAP, TANF •  Waivered Services •  Mental Health •  Public Health

•  Units with our Organization who use the system

Data Catalog/Dictionary and Inventory of Technology Assets Provides a horizontal view:

•  Platforms •  Various program languages

•  System functionality, capabilities and maturity

•  Total and Concurrent Users •  Monthly Transactions •  Internal and External

Interfaces

Foundation of the Enterprise Architecture Practice

   Incorporated the IHHS-BRM into our Enterprise Architecture which allows our agencies to look at functionality across departments.  

Enterprise Architecture View •  Supports the seven conditions and standards which

have become ingrained in our architecture processes.

•  Ability to make strategic decisions based on business, information and technology analysis.

•  Sustainable and flexible model that can support any organization.

•  Allows for the development of a SOA which provides service offerings to support key business operations.

Contact Information Presented By:

Randy Canoy – MITA Project Manager [email protected]

Sheila Tolleson – Business Systems Analyst

[email protected]