This document discusses supply chain management in services. It begins by explaining that supply chain management aims to coordinate activities within the supply chain to maximize competitive advantage for consumers. It describes how service supply relationships form bidirectional hubs and networks rather than linear chains. Different types of bidirectional service relationships are examined, including single-level and two-level relationships. The document also explores how capacity, quality of customer inputs, and relationship management impact specific service industries like home health care. Key attributes of professional service firms are defined, and operational factors like margin, productivity, leverage, value and utilization are analyzed. Profitability tactics and outsourcing processes for business services are also summarized.
This document discusses supply chain management in services. It begins by explaining that supply chain management aims to coordinate activities within the supply chain to maximize competitive advantage for consumers. It describes how service supply relationships form bidirectional hubs and networks rather than linear chains. Different types of bidirectional service relationships are examined, including single-level and two-level relationships. The document also explores how capacity, quality of customer inputs, and relationship management impact specific service industries like home health care. Key attributes of professional service firms are defined, and operational factors like margin, productivity, leverage, value and utilization are analyzed. Profitability tactics and outsourcing processes for business services are also summarized.
This document discusses supply chain management in services. It begins by explaining that supply chain management aims to coordinate activities within the supply chain to maximize competitive advantage for consumers. It describes how service supply relationships form bidirectional hubs and networks rather than linear chains. Different types of bidirectional service relationships are examined, including single-level and two-level relationships. The document also explores how capacity, quality of customer inputs, and relationship management impact specific service industries like home health care. Key attributes of professional service firms are defined, and operational factors like margin, productivity, leverage, value and utilization are analyzed. Profitability tactics and outsourcing processes for business services are also summarized.
coordinate activities within the supply chain to maximize the supply chain’s competitive advantage and benefits to the ultimate consumer The Supply Chain’s Strategic Importance
▪The coordination of all supply chain activities, starting
with raw materials and ending with a satisfied customer ▪Includes suppliers, manufacturers and/or service providers, distributors, wholesalers, retailers, and final customer The Supply Chain’s Strategic Importance
▪Large portion of sales dollars spent on purchases
▪Supplier relationships increasingly integrated and long term ▪ Improve innovation, speed design, reduce costs ▪Managing supplier relationships has added emphasis The Supply For Physical Goods Supply Chain Management on Services
Service Supply Relationships Are
Hubs, Not Chains Service Supply Bidirectional Relationships Single-Level Bidirectional Service Supply Relationships Two-Level Bidirectional Service Supply Relationships Supply Chain Management on Services
▪ Service Capacity Is Analogous to Inventory
▪ Customer Supplied Inputs Can Vary in Quality
Impact of Service Relationship Management on Home Health Care Attribute of Professional Service Firms
Cognitive knowledge (know-what)
is the basic mastery of a discipline achieved through extensive training and certification. This knowledge is necessary but not sufficient for commercial success.
Advanced skills (know-how)
translate “book learning” into effective execution. The ability to apply the rules of a discipline to complex real-world problems is the most widespread value-creating professional skill level. James Brian Quinn, Philip Anderson, and Sydney Finkelstein Attribute of Professional Service Firms Systems understanding (know-why) is deep knowledge of the web of cause-and-effect relationships underlying the discipline. Professionals with know-why can anticipate subtle interactions and unintended consequences. The ultimate expression of a systems understanding is highly trained intuition. Self-motivated creativity (care-why) consists of will, motivation, and adaptability for success. Without self- motivated creativity, intellectual leaders can lose their knowledge advantage through complacency..
James Brian Quinn, Philip Anderson, and Sydney Finkelstein
Operational Characteristics
Margin
Productivity
Leverage
Leverage is the ratio of the number of professional staff members to the
number of partners, an essential factor in determining the profit-per- partner.
Margins often are the most-utilized factor in measuring the profitability
of departments within a professional services firm. Unfortunately, however, margins frequently are inaccurate and misleading indicators. Productivity
Value
Utilization
Utilization is the ratio of the number of hours billed to the number of
possible billable hours Profitability Tactics Outsourcing Process Taxonomy for Outsourcing Business Service Research Paper
Management of service supply chains with
a service-oriented reference model: the case of management consulting Terima Kasih paltisitorus@telkomuniversity.ac.id 08122125724 pmts_dori@yahoo.com