Module 2. Laboratory organisation and personnel

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Laboratory Organization &
Personnel
KEMRI-Wellcome Trust Research Programme
2
Learning Objectives
At the end of this session, you will be able to
• Describe organizational elements needed for a GCLP
Laboratory.
• Discuss management roles and responsibilities in
organization.
• Describe the role of personnel in the organization.
• Develop a plan to train and verify employee
competency.
3
Learning Objectives
• Describe the steps involved in assessing and
maintaining employee competency.
• Identify potential sources of employee
performance problems.
• Able to explain a process to maintain
personnel records.
4
What is Organization?
• Social unit of people, systematically arranged and
managed to meet a need or to pursue collective
goals on a continuing basis.
• All organizations have a management structure
that determines relationships between functions
and positions, and subdivides and delegates roles,
responsibilities, and authority to carry out defined
tasks.
http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/organization.html#ixzz17Ugx7ooN
5
Management Roles & Responsibilities
Organizational Structure
establish a working structure that
ensures sufficiency at all parts in the
laboratory work flow.
develop an organization chart, designate
responsibilities and roles.
6
Management Responsibilities
Develop Policies & Quality Systems (Improve)
• Implement and continuously improve the quality
system.
• Document and
communicate
to all personnel.
7
Management Roles & Responsibilities
Provide Leadership
• Exercising responsible authority, while
providing motivation and vision.
• Build the team that is cohesive.
• Influencing and encouraging staff
to good performance.
8
Management Roles & Responsibilities
Provide Resources
• Financial requirements/budget
• Review Personnel needs:
– additional staff
– skills, training needed
• Facilities, equipment,
supplies, computers
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Laboratory Staff Responsibilities
Laboratory Staff
• Laboratory’s greatest
asset:
– critical to quality
– partners in public
health
– qualified professionals
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Laboratory Staff Responsibilities
request training that may be needed as job
responsibilities increase;
maintain records of
personal professional
development
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PART 2
LABORATORY PERSONNEL
12
LAB STAFF TRAINING
• Why Train staff:
• To ensure that the staff is fit for purpose.
• To provide needed skills that meet service
requirements applicable to your organization’s
needs .
• To create awareness aimed at educating the
staff on relevance and importance of their
activities.
• To enable staff understand how they contribute
to achievement of quality objectives.
13
STAFF TRAINING
 Types of Training:
• Induction & Orientation
– Process by which a new staff is
integrated into organization's
system.
– All new staff should undergo
comprehensive induction program.
• Occupational Health &
Safety
– H & S enables staff to safely
undertake a task/role to comply
with Lab Bio-safety guidelines and
your organization’s safety policies.
– H&S Training should be mandatory
for both new & existing staff
• Job Training
– New staff is assigned to a Lab
section specific to the task.
– Staff on job training should rotate
through all areas of the Lab.
14
Orientation Training
15
Qualified New Employee
Job Description
Orientation
Task-specific Training
Retraining
Competency Assessment
Competency Recognition
16
Methods of Training
• Coaching
– More intensive training.
– Involves a close working relationship between
an experienced employee and the trainee.
– Involves showing trainee how to do the job by
demonstration & providing instructions.
– Hands-on-the job
17
Methods of Training
• Workshops / tutorials
– Interactive learning in which learner &
facilitator share the learning activities.
– May involve online tutorials
– Certificate of attendance is issued after
successful completion of competency testing.
• Seminar / Conferences
– Training involves listening & questioning.
– Training is documented on attendance record.
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When to perform staff Training!
• When staff is newly hired.
• When job responsibilities or duties change.
• When recommended as part of a corrective
action investigation.
• When new procedures are introduced.
• As part of annual training e.g fire drill
• After an unsuccessful competency
assessment.
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COMPETENCY TESTING
• What is competency testing?
– A Systematic process that allows for a
measurable assessment of the staff’s ability to
perform required activities.
• Purpose of competency testing
– will assess the knowledge, skills and attitude
necessary to perform the job effectively.
20
When to initiate Competency Testing.
• After the initial On-Job training.
• Annually review that the staff maintains the
competence.
• When the roles and responsibility of the
staff changes.
21
Methods of Competency Testing
• Direct observation
– of routine assay or procedure performance.
– involve the observation of performance of
instrument maintenance and function checks.
• Blinded testing
– Assessments of test performance of previously
analyzed, well-characterized specimens.
– Previous EQA materials
22
Methods of Competency Testing
• vendors or suppliers competency
– Staff being trained by the manufacturer or
vendor
– involves the issuing of statement of competency
• Statement of Competency
– Based on long term experience known to Lab
management.
23
Competency Assessment Methods
• Direct Observation
checklists
Technologist Name
Procedure for
Evaluation
Procedure item
• Indirect Observations
– monitoring records
– re-testing
– case studies
Technologist Title
Evaluation Date
Accept
Partial
Evaluator
No
Comment
Read procedure
manual
Equipment set up
appropriately
Work area neat
Reagent preparation
Perform task
accurately
Perform task timely
Other: Specify
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Competency assessment documentation
• use standard forms
• date and keep
confidential
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Competency Testing Ratings
Assessment Ratings should be defined
 3= competent to train and assess others.
 2= competent to perform the task independently
 1= needs more training
 Unsuccessful Competency Testing
– Corrective actions
– Sack/Fire?
26
DOCUMENTATION OF STAFF TRAINING
• Each trainee need Training Record Form
(TRF) in which every training will be
documented.
– The record will show the training activity,
– date of training initiation and completion
– and the name/initials of the trainer
• Training records filed in Personal Training
folder.
– Reviewed
– Audited
27
DOCUMENTATION OF STAFF TRAINING
• What is a Personnel Training File (PTF) ?
– Does any participant have the PTF?
• Provide evidence that an individual is fit to
perform the assigned tasks – correct
manner
– Possess appropriate education
– Are qualified
– Suitably trained
– Are experienced
28
Content of PTF
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Formal qualification
Curriculum vitae
Job Description
Induction and Orientation Training
Record of Training Received- In house
Courses attended-Safety, QAQC, GCLP
Conferences & meetings attended
Record of Review
29
Job Descriptions
“Laboratory Management shall
have job descriptions that
define qualifications and duties
for all personnel.”
ISO 15189:2007
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Job Description
Task-specific Training
Retraining
Competency Assessment
Competency Recognition
31
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Job Description
• Describe the nature & level of work
performed.
• Define the purpose, responsibilities,
accountabilities and authorities of a job.
• Clear definitions of the line of authority
• Define knowledge, skills and abilities
required for the task
32
Job Description
• Each individual should have their own job
description.
• Signed and dated by individual staff and
their line manager.
• The current JD and the previous JD should
be retained in the individual’s training file.
33
CURRICULUM VITAE
• What is a Curriculum Vitae?
– Written summary of personal, educational
records and work history.
– Every staff member should maintain an updated
CV
• Purpose of CV
– CV speaks on behalf of an individual
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Content of CV
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Full name
Academic qualifications
Professional experience
Current & previous position held.
Achievements of relevance
Membership of relevant professional groups
Papers published
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Personnel Records
Training Records
Performance
Appraisal
Competency Assessment
Kawuondo
Competency Assessmen
CONFIDENTIAL
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Performance Appraisal
competencies
professional
behavior
adherence
to policy
observation
to safety
punctuality
customer
service
communication
37
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Performance Appraisal Meetings
 formal
 regular
 constructive
 objective
 complete
 fair
 documented
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Staff Equals
Workload
Job
Qualifications
Job
Descriptions
Performance
Appraisal
Personnel
Management
Continuing
Education
Orientation
Competency
Assessment
Training
39
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THANK YOU
COMMENTS !!
SUGGESTIONS !!
QUESTIONS ??
40
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