Professional Documents
Culture Documents
A. PQA in a Nutshell
1. What is PQA?
The Philippine Quality Award (PQA) was established through E.O. 448 in October 1997
and institutionalized through RA 9013, otherwise known as the PQA Act, on February
28, 2001.
It is the country’s highest level of recognition given to organizations for performance
excellence, it is equivalent to the Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award (MBNQA) in
the United States (U.S.) and those in Europe and Asia and other National Quality
Awards worldwide.
The PQA sets a global standard to help Philippine public and private organizations
achieve world-class performance excellence. It serves as template for competitiveness
based on the principles of Total Quality Management.
A Roadmap towards Global Competitiveness for Key Sectors (Agriculture,
Industry/Services, Healthcare, Education, Public Sector).
RA 9013 aims to encourage public and private organizations to attain performance
excellence and to give recognition for their achievements; thus, contribute to the growth
of the economy and improvement in the quality of life of Filipinos.
2. Objectives of PQA
To promote standards in organizational performance comparable to those of leading
business abroad, pursuant to the country's effort to be globally competitive;
To establish a national system for assessing quality and productivity performance, thus
providing local organizations regardless of size, sector and maturity with criteria and
guidelines for self-assessment to guide their quality and productivity improvement efforts;
and
To recognize organizations in both the private and public sector which excel in quality
management and overall organizational performance, thus providing Philippine
industries with benchmarks and models to emulate.
3. Importance of PQA
Promotes employee involvement and encourages the discipline to anticipate and
respond to rapid changes in your business and customer environments;
Encourages result-orientation across processes and helps propel future growth and
profitability;
Earns the prestige of being a recipient of a National Quality award and serve as a role
model for others;
Including PQA to ISO 9001:2015 and Investors in People (IiP) journeys will surely lead
PSU to become an ASEAN premier state university in 2020; and
It will put PSU on a pedestal as the first recipient of the Philippine Quality Award for
Performance Excellence among SUCs in the country.
Program where
Title Description
the IP is Utilized
Improved Processing and This utility model improves the BS Nutrition
Packaging of Fermented processing, packaging of fermented and Dietetics,
Rice-Fish Mixture (2- rice mixture in the market undergoing
2010- several stages and processes BS Industrial
000333) leading to an odorless Technology
mixture. (Foods)
Instructional Multiple This utility model provides BS Nursing
Binaural Acoustic simultaneous auscultation of
Stethoscope (2-2014- physiologic sounds for students and
000479) instructor.
Electric Motor Rewinding This invention is a tool comprising a BS Industrial
(1-2015- frame provided with elongated scale, Technology
000267) a pair of end support attached in both
ends of the frame.
Reflective Hybrid Solar This industrial design device relates BS Industrial
Crop Dryer (3-2017- to a reflective hybrid solar dryer Technology
000367) comprising a drying chamber made
of thick marine plywood shaped as a
rectangular box.
Safety Rear Guard for The guard is to provide safety to BS Industrial
Tricycle (Industrial Design tricycle back riders. The guard Technology
3-2017-000439 and Utility comprises of a bracket and pivot
Model member cooperatively engage to
2-2017-000250) each other forming thereon a U-
shaped guard.
f. COPC
No. of Programs
Campus Percentage
Programs with COPC
Alaminos 6 6 100%
Asingan 5 4 80%
Bayambang 7 5 71%
BInmaley 4 3 75%
Lingayen 14 6 43%
San Carlos City 7 3 43%
Sta. Maria 5 2 40%
Infanta 3 0 Compliance to CHED Findings
Urdaneta City 10 0 Compliance to CHED Findings
SAS 6 0 Compliance to CHED Findings
Total/Percentage 67 29 43.28%
Some of the new units included are Risk Management Office, Center of English
Language, Statistics Center and Sentro ng Wikang Filipino.
Mid-year and annual review and planning workshops are conducted to identify
the accomplishments based on the contents of the plan. Balance scorecard are
presented to determine the performance of each units and identify gaps in the
operations.
The 5-Year Strategic Development Plan is aligned with the Philippine
Development Plan (Ambisyon Natin 2040), Regional Development Agenda and the
Provincial Development Plan. Targets of the five-year development plan are distributed
in a span of five years.
c. How do your senior leaders communicate the University Vision down the
line to various stakeholders or interested parties?
These vision and core values are deployed to the workforce, to the key
suppliers and partners, and to the students, through orientation programs,
dialogues, consultations, official campus and university meetings, programs,
celebrations, and competitions. Such are also published in official publications,
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distributed via flyers and information bulletins, and posted in every campus and in
the university websites in order to reach not only the abovementioned groups but
also other customers and stakeholders.
d. What is the status of your campus over-all objectives? How often do you
monitor and describe how you address unmet objectives?
The institution’s progress in achieving the vision, mission and strategic goals
contained in the strategic plan and action plans are assessed using the balance
score card framework, analysis of quarterly, semi-annual, and annual
accomplishment reports. Results of the analysis are then consolidated and
presented during meetings and even during re-planning activities. Unmet
objectives and identified and possible action plans are crafted using root cause
analysis.
2. Strategy
3. Customers
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a. What are the different customer groups in your organization? How do you
capture their voices/obtain information about them?
Below are the (a) list of customer groups/segmentation of the university and
the (b)
(a)
Customers Segmentation
Students Male, Female, Program/Course
Alumni Male, Female, Occupation
Parents Male, Female, Occupation
Industry Government Organizations,
Partners Non-Government Organizations
(b)
Community Different sectors
Approaches Customers Frequency
Customer Feedback Students, Alumni, Industry Continuous
Survey Partners, Parents, Community
Walk-in Inquiries Students, Alumni, Industry Continuous
Partners, Parents, Community
Orientation (Freshmen Students, Parents, Industry Annual
and Transferees, Partners, Community
Practice Teaching,
Internship)
Student Consultation Students, Parents Weekly
President’s Hour Students, Parents Semiannual
Tripartite Forum Students, Alumni, Industry Semiannual
Partners, Parents, Community
Consultative Meeting Students, Alumni, Industry Annual
Partners, Parents, Community
Stakeholders’ forum Students, Alumni, Industry Annual
Partners, Parents, Community
b. How do you measure customer engagement and make sure it is long term?
PSU markets, builds and manages relationship with students and other
customers through enhancing the image brand of the University. The Office of the
Student Services, Guidance Office and PRPIO spearhead the massive and
purposeful career guidance to entice the enrolment of new entrants annually. PSU
distributes flyers and program catalogues to potential students to further convince
them in choosing the University for their tertiary education. For new students,
orientation is conducted every semester for them to get acquainted about the
University’s educational processes and academic environment.
Performance Measures
Performance Every 3
Monthly Semestral Quarterly Yearly
Measures Years
Internal- Balanced √
score card
IPCR and OPCR √
Budget Utilization √
Rate
*Compliance to
Standards
Performance √
Based Bonus
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SUC Levelling √
Accomplishment √ √
Reports
Annual √
Procurement Plan
(APP)
Management √
Review Process
Internal Audit √
Process
*as the need arises
b. Who are your comparable organizations? How do you obtain and select
comparative data about these organizations and what are these data?
Key competitors include five (5) SUCs in Region I namely: Don Mariano
Marcos Memorial State University (DMMMSU), Mariano Marcos State University
(MMSU), University of Northern Philippines (UNP), Ilocos Sur Polytechnic State
College (ISPSC), and North Luzon Philippine State College (NLPSC); and five (5)
private HEIs, namely: Lyceum Northwestern University (LNU), University of
Pangasinan (UPang), Virgen Milagrosa University Foundation (VMUF), Panpacific
University (PU), and University of Luzon (UL). Data obtained from these universities
are those that affect or threaten operational performance and achievement of
university goals like courses being offered, number of enrolment, accreditation
status of programs, board passing percentage, other accreditation secured and
academic, extension and research programs.
5. Workforce
a set of measurable objectives, allowing each campus to align their objectives and
targets to those of the university. SPMS provides the template for each office to set
targets in the Office Performance Commitment Record (OPCR), which then
becomes the basis for Individual Performance Commitment Records (IPCR).
Individual performance is evaluated, where each objective is assessed using a
rating scale.
Specifically, PSU assesses its teaching staff performance through a
semestral faculty evaluation and a class observation and monitoring which indicate
the instructional standards that should be consistently applied to produce high-level
results in students learning.
Top level and middle managers are assessed through Office Performance
Commitment Review (OPCR) rating which encouraged a collective performance
commitment setting and accomplishment. This performance commitment setting is
established in the annual alignment of department action plans to the achievement
of the university strategic goals. Results of these capability assessments for various
workforce segments inform the planning of professional development and workforce
support interventions for the next school year.
Thru IiP, PSU assessed and identified how its workforce are engaged. The
recent assessment is conducted through an on line survey, onsite visits that
interview and observe people management practices and on how the leaders lead,
manage and support the employees. The Engagement Index presented by IiP
showed that employees believe that the organization has a positive impact on
communities and markets they serve and that PSU is a great place to work; they
have confidence in the capabilities of leaders; They find their work interesting and
they feel valued and recognized.
Forms
Exemplary Awards for Instruction
Exemplary Awards for Research
Exemplary Awards for Extension
Exemplary Awards for Non-Teaching
Personnel
Scholarship Grants
Time Release
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Study Leave
Thank you Card
Birthday Greeting Card
Cash incentives for campuses which
produced board topnotchers
Performance-based Bonus
Shares on IGP
Publication incentives
Loyalty Bonus
6. Operations
On Agriculture:
“Seafood Industry” has penetrated the market - providing affordable food to poor
and wealthy family alike, and giving livelihood to many families in Binmaley. It even
has come up with a variety of fish products such as marinated bangus, smoked
bangus, bangus nuggets and many more.
In addition, PSU Bayambang’s College of Teacher Education’s (CTE)
extension program, Tulong Dunong sa Tanolong, is a two-pronged collaborative
community project which aimed to enhance the beneficiaries’ knowledge, skills, and
values. As such, a series of seminars/trainings, and workshops were conducted to
enrich the Tanolong National High School teachers’ 21 st-century teaching
strategies, their capabilities in instructional materials development and production,
and their computer literacy. On the other hand, Project READ (Reaching out to
Enhance the skills and Abilities of students with reading Difficulties), SMART
(Science and Mathematics Assistance, Review, and Tutorial), and Training on
Sports and Dancing were launched for the students.
The CTE rejoices at the definitive proof of the project’s impact as evidenced
by the awards received by the students, the teachers, and even the principal
(Outstanding Principal in 2016), the remarkable increase in the Grade Point
Average (GPA) of those who underwent the SMART from 2014 to 2017, and the
decrease in the number of nonreaders and slow readers because of Project READ.
b. What risks does the organization consider most serious? How does the
organization manage these risks?
7. Results
a. What are the most important achievements of the organization leading to the
realization of its vision?
ISO certification, IiP Silver Level Award, SUC Level IV, Top 7 Best
Performing University in 2017 by AACCUP, Student and Faculty Exchange
programs with ASEAN universities, increasing international research presentation
and publication by researchers, High Percentage of Board Passing in Engineering
and Education Programs, Three Centers of Excellence namely BSE and BEE in
Bayambang Campus and FS Fisheries in Binmaley Campus, Level IV Phase-2
accreditation of Teacher Education programs of Bayambang Campus.
b. When and how are key area results being discussed in the organization?
Evaluation
Faculty Semestral Department Chair
Evaluation
Recognition/ Annual Awards Committee
Awards
Results in the above tools for improvement are being discussed right after
the conduct of the activity or when the organization is furnished of the result. Key
organization results are presented by the Top-Level management to the different
academic units while campus level results are being discussed by the Campus
Executive Director to the faculty and employees. Other venues where these results
are discussed include Management Committee meeting, CED council meeting,
academic council meeting, planning conferences, etc.