23.10.2014 Views

Project Plan Template and guide notes

Project Plan Template and guide notes

Project Plan Template and guide notes

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Baseline Evaluation<br />

Detail your baseline evaluation of the current service provision using data <strong>and</strong> information<br />

you have obtained as part of the ‘work before the work’. This is your starting point <strong>and</strong> a key<br />

part of any future measurement of project success.<br />

Data Requirements <strong>and</strong> Metrics<br />

Detail the data requirements for the projects <strong>and</strong> identify the source of the data required. The<br />

project team will need to spend some time thinking about the metrics that will be used to<br />

measure the on-going success of the project <strong>and</strong> then determine where the relevant data<br />

can be found. This may be readily available <strong>and</strong> automated or may require manual data<br />

collection. It may be work devising a data collection plan that clearly illustrates these once<br />

the metrics have been decided. The team will also need to determine the definition of each<br />

metric used <strong>and</strong> the frequency of data collection in order to maintain consistency throughout<br />

the project <strong>and</strong> beyond.<br />

Communication <strong>Plan</strong><br />

Detail how the overall communication will be managed within the project team <strong>and</strong> wider<br />

stakeholder groups <strong>and</strong> identify who will be responsible for this. Detail the recipients of<br />

minutes, reports <strong>and</strong> format of reports at both local <strong>and</strong> national level. Determine the<br />

frequency of meetings, chair, members to attend <strong>and</strong> agree on future meeting dates. Also<br />

identify how the project may interface with other programmes of work, either nationally or<br />

locally<br />

Outcome Assessment<br />

Identify what outcomes the project is likely to deliver – what will these look like <strong>and</strong> how will<br />

you know they have been achieved? Also include quality expectations here in terms of the<br />

expectations of quality assurance, review <strong>and</strong> control of the project <strong>and</strong> its outputs <strong>and</strong><br />

outcomes. Identify who will be responsible for quality assurance <strong>and</strong> how this will be<br />

reported<br />

Reporting<br />

Identify how <strong>and</strong> when reports will be generated <strong>and</strong> where they will be reported into. In this<br />

section, name the person who will be responsible for the reports.<br />

Support <strong>and</strong> Resource Implications<br />

Detail the support <strong>and</strong> resource requirements of the project with ball-park costs. This may<br />

include equipment <strong>and</strong> people, <strong>and</strong> details of agreements for core project team members<br />

release to work on the project or attend project meetings.<br />

Sustainability <strong>and</strong> Spread<br />

Describe how it is envisaged that any improvement or redesign work will be sustainable over<br />

the long term. Detail any additional risks <strong>and</strong> contingencies that will need to be managed,<br />

plus any on-going data collection <strong>and</strong> analysis. Also describe the process by which the<br />

learning from the project can be shared <strong>and</strong> spread to other areas both local <strong>and</strong> regional<br />

level. Consider what products will best achieve this shared learning i.e. publications,<br />

presentations or peer support groups.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!