Planning for meaningful change in libraries and library networks: a first step.
AUTOR(ES)
Holtz, V
RESUMO
The Program Planning Model (PPM) is a planning and management tool that facilitates development and acceptance of significant programs. PPM assists program planning by systematically involving consumer or user groups in the development and review of new programs. While user participitation is important throughout PPM, this involvement is especially important during the problem exploration phase, when the problems or needs of these users are surveyed. The Nominal Group Technique (NGT), a variation of the "brainstorming" process, is a structured but flexible group process used in the problem exploration phase to generate a high number of useful responses concerning problem areas. NGT ensures maximum contribution of ideas by all participtants. NGT and its application in the planning and management efforts of several libraries and library networks are described in detail.
ACESSO AO ARTIGO
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=199255Documentos Relacionados
- Managing Change: A How-To-Do-It Manual for Planning, Implementing and Evaluating Change in Libraries
- AIDS: a faltering step.
- AIDS: a faltering step.
- New strategies for planning and performance evaluation of wireless networks: case studies based on the cross-layer approach
- Interactions of neural networks: models for distraction and concentration.
