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| DOE-HDBK-1078-94
4.
Have previous employees been able to perform these jobs?
5.
Are operating procedures adequate or have they changed significantly?
6.
Are identified deficiencies training-related?
2.1.3 An effective needs analysis must involve subject matter experts (SMEs) such
as job incumbents and supervisors who are knowledgeable of the job
requirements and standards of performance. Job data collected from these
sources provide insight into performance problems and valuable input into
actions planned to correct them. Analysis of performance problems should
follow a logical sequence and continue until the root cause is established. In
general, the following sequence should be followed.
1.
Identify specific symptoms of the problem clearly.
2.
List possible alternative causes to the problem.
3.
Investigate each alternative cause until it can be eliminated or
confirmed as a contributor.
2.1.4 Circumstances generally having training-related implications may include the
following.
1.
Performance-based training programs for key positions are not in place.
2.
The facility has a shortage of qualified personnel.
3.
Major changes in job scope have occurred.
4.
Changes to requirements have occurred.
5.
Plant or equipment modifications are not routinely incorporated into training
programs.
2.1.5 Any actions taken and decisions made during the needs analysis shall be
documented. This documentation provides an important element that supports
and validates the training program since a critical part of the training program
records is the rationale that supports related decisions. A form similar to the
"Training Needs Analysis Report" (Attachment 1) may be used to document
findings and recommendations. These records should be maintained
throughout the life of the training program to substantiate development efforts
and subsequent modifications.
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