please respond to the following discussion post as a peer making a comment:
“Monitoring the project’s key performance indicators on a consistent basis and contrasting the actual outcomes with the ones that were desired are both necessary steps in determining whether or not a change project requires any modifications. In the event that there are discrepancies or indications of resistance, it is essential to investigate the underlying causes in order to establish whether or not adjustments are required. If they are not effectively managed, these adjustments have the potential to cause delays, which will have an effect on the timeline of the project. Making adjustments to the timing of events requires striking a delicate balance between ensuring the success of the change and minimizing disruptions. When deciding on the most appropriate timing, it is important to take into account the overall timeline of the project, as well as any important milestones and the potential impact on the various stakeholders.
When making suggestions for adjustments, clear and effective communication is absolutely necessary. It is possible to build understanding and support among stakeholders by sharing in an open and honest manner the reasons for the adjustment, the potential benefits, and the expected outcomes. Because it focuses on addressing the concerns of individuals at various stages of change, an approach that is aligned with the ADKAR model (Awareness, Desire, Knowledge, Ability, and Reinforcement) can be helpful in communicating adjustments. This model is known as the Awareness, Desire, Knowledge, Ability, and Reinforcement model. For instance, if a healthcare facility is in the process of implementing a new patient care protocol but encounters resistance from nurses as a result of workflow disruptions, assessing the need for adjustment might involve conducting a survey to collect staff feedback as well as analyzing patient outcomes. In order to effectively communicate this adjustment to stakeholders, you might consider holding regular team meetings, providing updates via email or the intranet, and creating opportunities for open dialogue.
Reference
Hiatt, J. M. (2006). ADKAR: A model for change in business, government, and our community. Prosci.