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Standard CMMI Appraisal Method for Process Improvement (SCAMPI)

Standard CMMI Appraisal Method for Process Improvement (SCAMPI)

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3.1.1 Present Final Findings (continued)<br />

Implementation<br />

Guidance<br />

A template <strong>for</strong> a final findings briefing, describing its typical contents and<br />

<strong>for</strong>mat, is provided to Lead Appraisers as a work aid by the <strong>CMMI</strong> Steward.<br />

Findings include a summary of strengths and weaknesses determined <strong>for</strong> each<br />

PA within the appraisal reference model scope. This may also include global<br />

findings that apply across multiple PAs, and non-reference model findings<br />

that affect the implementation (positively or negatively) of associated<br />

processes within the organizational unit.<br />

Normally, the appraisal team leader presents the final findings. In some<br />

applications of the method <strong>for</strong> internal process improvement, the team may<br />

elect to have an appraisal team member from the organizational unit provide<br />

the briefing to encourage the acceptance of the final findings and ownership<br />

of the appraisal results <strong>for</strong> follow-on action.<br />

As a courtesy, the appraisal team can consider in<strong>for</strong>ming the appraisal<br />

sponsor and/or the senior site manager of the appraisal results prior to<br />

presenting them publicly in the final findings briefing. This may help them to<br />

avoid surprises and obtain feedback on ways to present the findings that best<br />

meet the needs of the sponsor, appraisal participants, and the organizational<br />

unit. See activity 3.1.2, Conduct Executive Session(s) <strong>for</strong> a description of<br />

topics <strong>for</strong> discussion.<br />

The number and scope of findings reported will affect the impact of appraisal<br />

results, whether or not the team intends <strong>for</strong> this to happen. There are times<br />

when providing a long list of details is beneficial. Other times, high-level<br />

summaries are more appropriate.<br />

<br />

Page II-128<br />

CMU/SEI-2001-HB-001

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