03.01.2015 Views

MAP-01-010 HFI Management Guide - Human Factors Integration ...

MAP-01-010 HFI Management Guide - Human Factors Integration ...

MAP-01-010 HFI Management Guide - Human Factors Integration ...

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Chapter 2 – <strong>HFI</strong> Processes and Mechanisms<br />

2.1 An Overview of Smart Acquisition and <strong>HFI</strong><br />

2.1.1 Introduction<br />

The information contained in this chapter is derived from various sources, in<br />

particular: ‘The Acquisition Handbook’ [Ref 2], the ‘Acquisition <strong>Management</strong><br />

System’ [Ref 16] and JSP 502 ‘Tri-Service <strong>Guide</strong> to TNA’ [Ref 20].<br />

This section sets <strong>HFI</strong> in its procurement context. In order to do so it is necessary<br />

to outline the Smart Acquisition process in terms of the core relationship between<br />

the customer and the supplier. At each phase of the acquisition process, there is<br />

a requirement for <strong>Human</strong> <strong>Factors</strong> (HF) input. Later in this chapter, these <strong>HFI</strong><br />

activities are outlined against each of the acquisition phases. Under the Smart<br />

Acquisition philosophy, acquisition progresses through a series of phases<br />

designed to take the project through its whole life from Concept to Disposal.<br />

These phases include: Concept; Assessment; Demonstration; Manufacture; In-<br />

Service and Disposal. Together they are commonly referred to as the ‘CADMID<br />

cycle’.<br />

Figure 2-1 below gives an overview of the organisations involved in the<br />

acquisition process. These are discussed in detail in subsequent sections.<br />

Customer 1<br />

Equipment<br />

Capability<br />

Customer (ECC)<br />

Deputy Chief of Defence<br />

Staff (Equipment<br />

Capability)<br />

Within the ECC, a Joint<br />

Capability Board (JCB)<br />

exists, comprising:<br />

CM<br />

Precision<br />

Attack<br />

CM<br />

Information<br />

Superiority<br />

DG<br />

Equipment<br />

DG<br />

Research &<br />

Technology<br />

CM<br />

Battlespace<br />

Manoeuvre<br />

DEC Above<br />

Water<br />

Effects<br />

DEC CCII<br />

Dir Capab<br />

Resource &<br />

Scrutiny<br />

Dir Analysis<br />

Expt &<br />

Simulation<br />

DEC<br />

Special<br />

Projects<br />

DEC<br />

Expedition<br />

Log & Supp<br />

DEC Under<br />

Water<br />

Effects<br />

DEC Deep<br />

Target<br />

Attack<br />

DEC<br />

ISTAR<br />

Director<br />

Equipment<br />

Plan<br />

Dir Equip<br />

Capability<br />

Secretariat<br />

Dir<br />

Concepts &<br />

Technology<br />

Military<br />

PoC for DG<br />

(R&T)<br />

CWG/DEC<br />

Air & Lit<br />

Man CWGs<br />

DEC Chem<br />

Bio Rad &<br />

Nuclear<br />

DEC<br />

Theatre<br />

Airspace<br />

DEC<br />

Ground<br />

Manoeuvre<br />

Directors of<br />

Equipment<br />

Capability<br />

(DEC) act as<br />

customer to<br />

Integrated Project Teams (IPTs)<br />

Customer 2 supports ECC decisions on<br />

equipment capability by providing<br />

advice and experience on concepts,<br />

doctrine, sustainability, training, force<br />

structure, personnel.<br />

IPT tasked with the acquisition of new<br />

capabilities.<br />

IPT function performed by Defence<br />

Procurement Agency (DPA) until<br />

manufacture when it transfers to the<br />

Defence Logistics Organisation (DLO).<br />

Figure 2-1: Major Organisations involved in the Acquisition Process<br />

Nov 2006 Page 2-3 Issue 4

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!