Further Information: Leaders are aware of the National e-Learning Framework and know how to assess their progress against it.
Note that this page is likely to change when the National e-Learning Framework is published.
What is the Strategy Roadmap?
The Strategy Roadmap focuses on five core strands which are:
- Business case
- Governance
- Technical infrastructure
- Content acquisition
- Preparing the service
From these core stands you will need to identify the short term, medium term and long term actions that need to be taken. Examples are shown below:
Business case
- developing a business case
- benchmarking existing initiatives
- post investment review
Governance
- quality assurance
- educational design standards
- management of impact
Technical infrastructure
- interface standards to ESR
- learning courses
- links to libraries
Content acquisition
- collaborative groups of early adopters
- agree statutory and mandatory materials
Preparing the service
- engagement strategy
- preparing managers
- support infrastructure in place
More details can be found in Modernising healthcare training: e-Learning in healthcare services, a report commissioned by the National Workforce Group (for the Strategy Health Authorities) and the Department for Health (England) April 2006.
How to assess progress against it?
The process for assessing progress against the e-Learning Strategy Roadmap is influenced by the standards and processes that are identified during the planning stage. You will need to assess progress and success against the identified standards.
In is important to link back to business objectives and goals. During the planning stage you will have identified how e-Learning will meet business objectives. The aim of assessing progress is to identify if you have achieved the aims identified in relation to these objectives. This will enable you to prove how e-Learning has helped the business to meet its objectives.
To provide value to the organisation you must create solutions to business problems and opportunities. These must be understood and supported by management. Priorities with which to link e-Learning goals could include:
- effort to make cost savings
- demand for exemplary customer service
- changes to technology
- audit requirements
- quality of care
Are your e-Learning goals linked to the business goals?
