DeSigning a Nursing Informatics Project for Your Organization
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WhatisaCommunicationPlaninaProject.docx
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sampletemplete.pptx
Week 6 Assignment: Nursing Informatics Project Proposal
Your Name
Program Name or Degree Name, Walden University
Nursing 8210: Transforming Nursing
Instructor Name
Month XX, 202X
Introduction
Content:
Brief introduction to the project requirements and objectives
Formatting Notes:
Choose formatting that presents your information in the most logical way.
You may use paragraphs or bulleted lists, be concise, one slide per content topic.
Keep font of text consistent, no smaller than 20-point font.
End bullet points consistently, either with or without a period.
Be sure headings are consistent in their spacing, placement, size, etc.
Keep in mind that there is no such thing as an “APA standard PowerPoint.” Review our PowerPoint Presentation tips for more information!
From the Rubric:
A clear and comprehensive introduction is provided.
Initiating Conversation with a Nurse Leader
Content:
Identify and approach a nurse leader
Key points of discussion for identifying proposed project
From the Rubric:
The response accurately and clearly identifies that a conversation with a nurse leader at a healthcare organization or nursing practice has occurred.
Developing Scope Document
Content:
Definition and importance of Scope Document
Include Scope Document
Note:
Use APA style rules to format any tables and figures in your presentation.
Include your required document/table and no more than a 2-sentence explanation of the definition and importance of the document/table.
From the Rubric:
An accurate and complete project scope document that is detailed and comprehensive is provided
Developing Charter Document
Content:
Definition and importance of Charter Document
Include Charter Document
Note:
Use APA style rules to format any tables and figures in your presentation.
Include your required document/table and no more than a 2-sentence explanation of the definition and importance of the document/table.
From the Rubric:
An accurate and complete project charter document that is detailed and comprehensive is provided
Conducting a SWOT Analysis
Content:
Definition and purpose of SWOT Analysis
SWOT Table (Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, Threats)
Note:
Use APA style rules to format any tables and figures in your presentation.
Include your required document/table and no more than a 2-sentence explanation of the definition and importance of the document/table.
From the Rubric:
An accurate and complete SWOT analysis that is detailed and comprehensive is provided
Conducting a Gap Analysis Map
Content:
Definition and purpose of Gap Analysis
Gap Analysis map included
Note:
Use APA style rules to format any tables and figures in your presentation.
Include your required document/table and no more than a 2-sentence explanation of the definition and importance of the document/table.
From the Rubric:
An accurate and complete Gap Analysis that is detailed and comprehensive is provided
Creating a Work Breakdown Structure (WBS)
Content:
Definition and purpose of WBS
Example of a WBS
Note:
Use APA style rules to format any tables and figures in your presentation.
Include your required document/table and no more than a 2-sentence explanation of the definition and importance of the document/table.
From the Rubric:
An accurate and complete Work Breakdown Structure that is detailed and comprehensive is provided
Project Timeline Gantt Chart
Content:
Definition and importance of a Gantt chart
Example of a Gantt chart with tasks, start/finish dates, and responsibilities
Note:
Use APA style rules to format any tables and figures in your presentation.
Include your required document/table and no more than a 2-sentence explanation of the definition and importance of the document/table.
From the Rubric:
An accurate and complete project timeline/Gantt Chart that is detailed and comprehensive is provided
RACI Chart
Content:
Definition and purpose of a RACI chart
Example of a RACI chart (Responsible, Accountable, Consulted, Informed)
Note:
Use APA style rules to format any tables and figures in your presentation.
Include your required document/table and no more than a 2-sentence explanation of the definition and importance of the document/table.
From the Rubric:
An accurate and complete RACI Chart that is detailed and comprehensive is provided
Communication Plan
Content:
Importance of documenting all communications and status reports
Key components of a communication plan
Note:
Use APA style rules to format any tables and figures in your presentation.
Include your required document/table and no more than a 2-sentence explanation of the definition and importance of the document/table.
From the Rubric:
An accurate and complete Communication Plan that is detailed and comprehensive is provided
Risk Management
Content:
Importance of identifying and mitigating risks
Example of a risk management plan
Note:
Use APA style rules to format any tables and figures in your presentation.
Include your required document/table and no more than a 2-sentence explanation of the definition and importance of the document/table.
From the Rubric:
An accurate and complete Risk Management Plan that is detailed and comprehensive is provided
Conclusion
Content:
Summary of the project planning and documentation process
Final thoughts and next steps
From the Rubric:
A clear and comprehensive conclusion is provided.
Support for Proposed Project - Scholarly Evidence
Content:
Synthesis of scholarly literature supporting the project
Key points from relevant literature
Note:
Reference list entries take the same format they would in a paper, including a hanging
indent. Visit the Common Reference List Examples page for the correct APA format.
From the Rubric:
Summarize the key findings from your review of the scholarly evidence that supports
the proposed project. Include key take aways (one slide). Include valid scholarly
references (no older than 7 years) to support your work on the proposed project.
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WhatisaCommunicationPlaninaProject.docx
What is a Communication Plan in a Project?
While communication may seem to be a fairly light lift in the mix of all other project components, it is one of the most challenging.
The challenges arise from the various people involved — from sponsors to customers to team members. It is imperative that clear, concise and complete communication is provided based on each individual interest in the project.
The frequency with which each stakeholder and team member receives communication and the preferred methods to be distributed are also main factors that need to be established. Additionally, communications may fluctuate based on the various project stages as well as span across the world in this "new-normal" work environment.
All of these quick reasons provide a snapshot into the importance of developing a clear and effective communication plan that engages stakeholders early in your projects and provides a framework to continue communication and engagement throughout your project lifecycle to ensure successful completion. There is certainly little advantage to providing communication that isn’t needed through non-preferred methods or at an inappropriate time.
It is necessary to review the communication plan with the sponsors, project team and stakeholders throughout the project. The communication plan gives the project manager and project team authorization to communicate with various stakeholders across the organization without having to ask for permission all the time. Consider it a pre-approval to communicate as needed throughout the life of a project, or like an inventory sheet that must be maintained and utilized on a constant basis.
What are the Five Components of a Project Communication Plan?
When managing a communication plan, it can be helpful to break down the plan into the following five sections to ease the ability to stay organized:
1. Sender: The sender is the person responsible for initiating the communication. Often, it is the project manager, but it could be anyone on the team responsible for the communication.
2. Recipients: The recipients are the people receiving the communication. It can identify teams or be detailed enough to specifically list out names to avoid missing people in the communication.
3. Description: The description is used to describe the communication. Feel free to be detailed in this column so the recipients understand what is being sent.
4. Method: The method is simply the vehicle used to communicate. This can be email, meeting, phone call, virtual meeting, shareable document or something else that delivers the communication.
5. Frequency: The frequency sets the heartbeat for the communications. It allows the project manager to communicate in a timely manner and set the schedule for the communications.
Project Management Communication Plan Example
A communication plan in project management might look like this:
|
Sender |
Recipient |
Description |
Method |
Frequency |
|
Project Manager |
Core Project Team |
Weekly Status Report |
|
Fridays at 9 am |
|
Project Manager |
Core Project Team |
Weekly Project Team Meeting |
Meeting |
Wednesday at 11 am |
|
Project Manager |
Core Project Team |
Meeting Minutes |
SharePoint |
As needed |
|
Marketing Lead |
Customers |
Product Launch Notice |
|
2/17/2023 |
Additionally, the importance of a communication plan can be associated with the various project phases and should be created and maintained throughout the project lifecycle. It should start when the project begins and be followed and maintained throughout the project to the closing phase.
A clear communication plan is often appreciated by project stakeholders. When stakeholders understand the communication schedule and plan, it sets the tone that they will be kept updated throughout the project.
One example happened on a project I was assigned to years ago while working with the chief technology officer (CTO) on a large enterprise-wide project. Let’s refer to the CTO as Sam. Sam was in a meeting with me, and we required Sam to communicate with various stakeholders about an upcoming go-live replacing critical network equipment.
As a team, we sat around the conference table and listed out each meeting he had to host to brief the various departments. Sam said to me, “This communication plan was exactly what we needed to focus (on) spending time with the right people for the success of the project."
A successful communication plan can prevent most project communication challenges before they even arise and should be included as a foundation to any project. Outlining how tasks within the project will be completed — as well as how and to whom the progress of the work being performed — will be communicated across the team most efficiently.
How Do You Write a Project Management Communication Plan?
There is certainly not a one-size-fits-all rule; however, a successful framework could be outlined as the following:
Project Planning Phase
The initiation of a project communication plan should include:
· A thorough outline of specific tasks, expectations, due dates and resources involved in the project.
· Project team members that will be sending and receiving project information.
· The type(s), expected frequency and preferred methods for which information will be distributed.
· Possible inclusion of information related to team expectations, role responsibilities or guidelines for status meetings and team meetings.
· The primary source where the communication will be stored and can be easily retrieved throughout the project.
Project Execution and Control Phase
Compile and synthesize project status information. Note that:
· Based on project status, the form of communication as well as the recipients may vary based on the impact of information being conveyed.
· As new information is received throughout a project, stakeholder needs may change and/or additional stakeholders may be added to a previously created communication plan. The plan must be updated to reflect the changing needs.
Project Closing Phase
Communication of project results and findings should include:
· Clear determination of success metrics based on the originally established measurements.
· Lessons learned for application into future organizational projects.
The vitality of a communication plan provides transparency and sets expectations throughout the project and can serve as a guideline for each project team member to refer to. One of the significant elements of a solid communication plan is that it can strengthen the ownership of the team members by being involved in the communication of the progress and their contribution to the overall project success.
Discover more about SNHU’s online bachelor's in business with a concentration in project management : Find out what courses you'll take, skills you’ll learn and how to request information about the program.
Lori Lavallee is a senior director of project and portfolio management at Southern New Hampshire University. She is PMP certified, has held project management roles in a variety of industries throughout her career and earned her
MBA from SNHU
in 2005.
Michael DeCosta is the director of Southern New Hampshire University’s Enterprise Infrastructure and Digital Services Project and Planning office. He is PMP certified and has worked in senior project management roles since 2015.
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