Prioritising Improvement Opportunities
ESMi Knowledge Team
· 3 min read
Improvement priority should reflect expected value, urgency, risk reduction, effort, dependency and confidence in the evidence.
Why it matters
A process becomes useful when people adopt it, leaders govern it and evidence drives improvement. Documentation supports that system but cannot substitute for ownership or behaviour. In this case, the practical intent is clear: improvement priority should reflect expected value, urgency, risk reduction, effort, dependency and confidence in the evidence.
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