Title: Performance Management System for NonSupervisory Employees
1Performance Management System for
Non-Supervisory Employees
- OFFICE OF HUMAN CAPITAL MANAGEMENT
- U. S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY
2New Performance System for Non-Supervisory
Employees
-
- DOEs Proud to Be commitments to OMB OPM
- Supports Human Capital Management items under the
Presidents Management Agenda - Cascades from the performance management systems
in place for SES and Managers and Supervisors - Strategic Alignment - DOE missions
- Accountability and Rewards
3Goals
- Identify performance distinctions among
non-supervisory employees - Incorporate strategic plans and mission
objectives with accountability for achieving such
objectives - Provide substantial financial rewards
commensurate with top performance - Provide proportionately less rewards for lesser
ratings
4Coverage
- DOE Non-Supervisory Employees in Competitive
Service General Schedule and Excepted Service
positions
5General Requirements
- Performance plans in place no later than 30 days
from the start of the performance appraisal
period. - At least one progress review annually.
- Minimum performance appraisal period - 90
calendar days.
6General Requirements (cont.)
- Recognition and rewards must be provided to top
performers. - Assistance must be provided to employees in
improving unacceptable performance. - Action must be taken to reassign, reduce in
grade, or remove employees who continue to have
unacceptable performance after an opportunity to
demonstrate acceptable performance.
7Key Features Being Cascaded
- Fiscal Year Appraisal Cycle
- Plans Linked to Organizational Strategic and
Mission Objectives - Direct Linkage between Performance Ratings and
Awards - Significant Awards to Top Performers
8Key Features Being Cascaded (cont.)
- Four-Level Performance Appraisal System
- Significantly Exceeds Expectations
- Meets Expectations
- Needs Improvement
- Fails to Meet Expectations
9Key Features Being Cascaded (cont.)
- Two to Five Critical Elements assigned variable
weights to reflect their relative degree of
importance - 1. Specific Job Responsibilities
- One Four Critical Elements
- 2. Employee Attributes Critical Element
- Five Attributes
10Critical Elements 1 - 4 Specific Job
Responsibilities
- Specific Job Responsibility Critical Elements are
assigned weights to reflect differences in
importance. - At least one specific job responsibility critical
element must be linked to an organizational goal
and/or mission objective - Organizational goals/mission objectives must be
achievable and include measurable outcomes.
11Employee Attributes Critical Element
- Attribute 1 Responsibility and Accountability
- Attribute 2 Communication
- Attribute 3 Teamwork
- Attribute 4 Innovation/Quality Improvements
- Attribute 5 Customer Service
12Additional Features
- Performance Standards Written at the Meets
Expectations Level - Variable Weights Assigned to Individual Critical
Elements and Individual Employee Attributes
13Employee Responsibilities
- Participate in the development of plan
- Report on the status of assignments including any
problems which may prevent their successful
completion - Maintain complete records on work outputs for use
during progress reviews - Include training as required for professional
development and performance of responsibilities
14Rating/Reviewing Official Responsibilities
- Involve subordinates in the development of
performance plans - Conduct one or more progress reviews with
subordinates and provide interim assessments of
their performance. - Assure that the organizations performance
ratings correspond to organizational productivity
or effectiveness
15 DERIVING FINAL RATINGS
16Assigning Weights to Critical Elements
- Total weight assigned to all critical elements
must equal 100 by using the following
proportions - Specific Job Responsibilities Critical Elements
90 - Employee Attributes Critical Element 10
17Assigning Weights to Critical Elements (cont.)
- Examples of factors to consider in the assignment
of weights - Relative importance as related to mission
objectives - Complexity of assignments, risk factors
- Costs, both in terms of resources and staff time
- Impact on the organization or the Department as a
whole
18Assigning Weights to Critical Elements (cont)
- Weights initially assigned during the plan
development stage - Weights may be adjusted, along with other related
factors, during the progress review stage - Rating officials are expected to discuss with the
employee the impact of assigned weights on the
determination of the employees final performance
rating
19Computing the Summary Performance Rating
- Each Element has a numerical weighting
- Each rating level has an assigned point value
- Multiplying these gives score for each element
- Similar sub process for Attributes
- Add resulting s to get a total
- Total score dictates summary rating (unless an
element was rated FME)
20Computing the Summary Performance Rating (cont.)
- Rating Levels Point Ranges
- SE 80 - 100
- ME 50 - 79
- NI 49 and below
- FME any score with at
least 1 - critical element
rated FME
21Computing the Summary Performance Rating (cont)
- Specific Job Responsibilities Critical Element
Rating Levels and Assigned Point Values - Significantly Exceeds Expectations (SE) 1 point
- Meets Expectations (ME) .5 point
- Needs Improvement (NI) 0 points
- Fails to Meet Expectations (FME) Results in a
Summary Rating of FME
22Assigning Weights to Individual Employee
Attributes
- Similar to that used to assign weights to Job
Specific Responsibilities Critical Elements - An individual weight is assigned to each Employee
Attribute ranging from 1 to 3 points - Individual weights must total 10 for the overall
Employee Attributes Critical Element
23ORO Elements and Weights for Non-Bargaining Unit
Employees
- 4 Job-Specific Elements
- Weights 30, 30, 15, 15
- Employee Attributes
- Weights All weighted at 2 points
24Computing Summary Performance Ratings
- Example 1-a
- Job Specific
- Critical Element Rating Weight Pts
Score - Recruitment SE 30 1
30 - Classification ME 30 .5
15 - E/LMR SE 15 1
15 - HR E-Systems ME 15 .5
7.5
25Computing Attribute Ratings Scores
- Example 1-b
- Employee Attributes Element
- Attribute Rating Weight Pts
Score - Resp Acct SE 2 1
2 - Communication SE 2 1 2
- Teamwork ME 2 .5
1 - Innov/ Qual Imp. ME 2 .5
1 - Cust Svc ME 2 .5
1 - Totals 10
7pts
26Computing Summary Performance Ratings
- Example 1-c
- Job Specific
- Critical Element Rating Weight Pts
Score - Recruitment SE 30 1
30 - Classification ME 30 .5
15 - E/LMR SE 15 1
15 - HR E-Systems ME 15 .5
7.5 - Attributes 10
7 - Totals 100
74.5pts
27Overall Performance Ratings
- Rating Levels Point Ranges
- SE 80 - 100
- ME 50 - 79
- NI 49 and below
- FME any score with at
least 1 - critical element
rated FME
28Performance Awards Eligibility
- Mandatory Awards SE
- Discretionary Awards ME
- No Awards NI or FME
29Performance Award Amounts
- Awards to employees rated Significantly Exceeds
Expectations - System recommends 5 to 10 of base pay for
highest SE levels - Maximum of 7,500
- Mangement discretion (w/ HQ approval) for lower
amounts based on funding shortfalls
30Performance Award Amounts (cont.)
- Sample Performance Awards Payouts
- Ratings/Scores Opt A Opt B Opt C Opt D
- SE/95-100 pts 10 7.5 5 5
- SE/80-94 pts 8 6 4
3 - ME/70-79pts 6 4.5 3
1 - ME/60-69pts 4 3 2
0 - ME/50-59pts 2 1.5 1
0
31Timetable
- December 31, 2005 Deadline for implementation
of the new performance management system - March 1, 2006 Start date for progress reviews
- September 30, 2006 End of first rating cycle
- October 15, 2006 Deadline for finalizing
performance ratings - December 31, 2006 Deadline for payment of FY
2006 performance awards
32ORO Implementation
- Non-bargaining unit employees
- by December 31, 2005
- Bargaining unit employees
- maybe by December 31, 2005
33- If you have any questions about this new
performance management system, please contact
your assigned Human Resources Specialist for
assistance.
34HR Assigned Specialists
- Office of Manager Adolphus Brown 576-4757
- Public Affairs Office Carol Aytes 576-9586
- Diversity Programs Carol Aytes 576-9586
- Partnerships Program Development Phil Barker
574-2636 - Office of Chief Counsel Carol Aytes
576-9586 - AM Security Emergency Management Phil Barker
574-2636 - Office of Nuclear Fuel Supply Edward Dunbar
576-0670 - AM Administration Jill Stephenson 576-0677
- AM Environmental Management Edward Dunbar
576-0670 - Office of Chief Financial Officer Phil Barker
574-2636 - AM Science Jill Stephenson 576-0677
- AM Environment, Safety Health Carol Aytes
576-9586 - OSTI Adolphus Brown 576-4757
- PNSO Adolphus Brown 576-4757
- TJSO Adolphus Brown 576-4757