Final Guidebook
Final Guidebook
“Follow the Golden Rule” as the old tale time says, and YES, obeying /
following simple rules creates great impact even in small scenarios.
This manual will give BFP personnel simple, yet, precise rules on how to
accomplish related forms as well as to get well versed with the BFP Strategic
Performance Management System (BFP-SPMS).
This aims to pursue the reality of the SPMS Guidebook, to enkindle in the
hearts and minds of every reader the essence of properly filling in and timely
submission of SPMS forms. An initiative that creates a milestone of
comprehensive understanding on the purpose of why do we really need to
comply on accomplishing IPCR Targets and having rated by our respective rater
by end of rating period or if ever deemed necessary.
Let us all be guided accordingly and may the objective of this guidebook
serve its purpose well.
i
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Foreword i.
Table of Contents ii
Introduction 1
I. Performance Planning and Commitment 2
1. Develop the Rating Matrix 4
2. The New Individual Performance Commitment and Review 5
(IPCR) Form for the BFP Personnel in the National Headquarters,
Regional and Provincial Offices
3. Guidelines in Accomplishing the New Individual Performance 9
Commitment and Review (IPCR) Form for BFP Personnel in the
STATION LEVEL
4. Quality 12
5. Efficiency 12
6. Timeliness 12
7. Sample IPCR Target with RMF 15
ii
INTRODUCTION
Pursuant to CSC Resolution No. 1200481 and CSC Memorandum Circular No. 6, s.
2012, the BFP Strategic Performance Management System (BFP-SPMS), which is
focused on linking individual performance vis-à-vis the agency’s Strategic Objectives
– Mandate, Vision, Mission, Sector Outcome and Organizational Outcome has been
set up to conform to the standards so specified.
It is a mechanism that ensures that the employee achieves the objectives set by the
organization and the organization, on the other hand, achieves the objectives that has
set itself in its strategic plan.
Performance Management System (PMS) is the heart of the human resource system
because information produced from it is useful in human resource planning,
management and decision making process.
The Guidelines for Filling in BFP-SPMS Forms manual has been prepared for use as
a reference tool for the Bureau of Fire Protection Officers and personnel understand
the four-stage of Performance Management System cycle: Performance Planning and
Commitment, Performance Monitoring and Coaching, Performance Review and
Evaluation and Performance Rewarding and Developmental Planning. It will also
provide standard guidelines for filling in the following BFP-SPMS forms: Individual
Performance Commitment Review (IPCR) form, Performance Monitoring and
Coaching Journal (PMCJ), Individual Development Plan (IDP) and Team
Development Plan (TDP).
This will serve as a guide to all firefighters in the effective assessment of individual
performance in order for the management to work on the desired productivity expected
for a BFP personnel of satisfactory performance and above.
2
I- PERFORMANCE
PLANNING AND COMMITMENT
The Heads of Offices shall meet with the supervisors and staff and agree on
the outputs that should be accomplished based on the goals/ objectives of the
organization.
During this stage, success indicators are determined. Success indicators are
performance level yardstick consisting of performance measure and performance
targets. These shall serve as bases in the office and individual employee’s
preparation of their performance contract and rating form.
Performance measures shall include any one, combination of, or all of the
following general dimensions, whichever is applicable:
Dimension Definition
Means getting the right things done. It refers to the degree to which
objectives are achieved as intended and the extent to which issues
are addressed with a certain degree of excellence.
Quality or effective performance involves the following elements:
ü Acceptability
Quality (Q)
ü Meeting standards
ü Client satisfaction with services rendered
ü Accuracy
ü Completeness or Comprehensiveness of reports
ü Creativity or Innovation
ü Personal initiative
NOTE: Not all performance outputs need to be rated along all three dimensions of
quality, efficiency, and timeliness. Some accomplishments may only be rated on any
combination of two or three dimensions. In other cases, only one dimension (E) may
be sufficient. Consider all the elements involved listed above in each dimension and
use them as guides to determine how performance will be rated.
The Heads of Agencies shall cause the determination of the “agency target
setting period”, a period within which the office and employees’ targets are set and
discussed by the raters and the rates, reviewed and concurred by the head of office
and submitted to the PMT.
The agency mandate, road map, program thrusts and outputs shall be the
bases of the targets of the Office. Aside from the Office commitments explicitly
identified under each Strategic Priority in the Road Map, PREXC indicators that
contribute to the attainment of organizational mission/ vision which form part of the
core functions of the office shall be indicated as performance targets.
The targets shall take into account any combination of, or all of the following:
ü Client demand. This involves a bottom-up approach where the Office sets
targets based on the needs of its clients. The Office may consult with
stakeholders and review the feedback on its services.
ü Top Management Instruction. The Head of Agency shall set targets and
give special assignments.
ü Future Trend. Targets may be based from the results of the comparative
analysis of the actual performance of the Office with its potential performance.
In setting work targets, the Office shall likewise indicate the detailed budget
requirement per expense account to help the Head of Agency in ensuring a strategy
driven budget allocation and in measuring cost efficiency. The Office shall also
identify specific division/ unit/ group/ individuals as primarily accountable for
producing a particular target output per program/ project/ activity. These targets,
performance measures, budget and responsibility centers are summarized in the
Office Performance Commitment and Review (OPCR) form.
Rating
Description
Numerical Adjectival
Performance represents an extraordinary level of
achievement and commitment in terms of quality and
time, technical skills and knowledge, ingenuity,
creativity and initiative. Employees at this
performance level should have demonstrated
5 Outstanding
exceptional job mastery in all major areas of
responsibility. Employees major areas of
responsibility. Employee achievement and
contributions to the organizations are of marked
excellence.
Performance exceeded expectations. All goals,
Very
4 objectives and targets were achieved above the
Satisfactory
established standards.
Performance met expectations in terms of quality of
3 Satisfactory work, efficiency and timeliness. The most critical
annual goals were met.
Performance failed to meet expectations, and/ or
2 Unsatisfactory
one more of the most critical goals were not met.
Performance was consistently below expectations;
and/ or reasonable progress toward critical goals
1 Poor
was not made. Significant improvement is needed in
one or more important areas.
1. The blank on the top left corner shall be filled in with the ratee’s Rank
First Name Middle Initial Surname (UPPERCASE for COs, Title Case for NUPs
and NCOs).
ITEM 1
ITEM 3
ITEM 2
ITEM 4
3. Item 2: This provides useful information all about the ratee to include
his/her signature. “Date” shall be filled in using the date of target setting or when the
rater and ratee have discussed and agreed on their targeted outputs for the
semester. The ratee’s designation shall indicate his/her unit assignment. No data
shall be left blank in item 2.
4. Item 3: This shall be filled in with the rater’s information as well as the
rater’s signature. “Date” shall be filled in using the date of target setting or when the
rater and ratee have discussed and agreed on their targeted outputs for the
semester. The rater’s designation shall indicate his/her unit assignment. No data
shall be left blank in item 3.
7. Check the alignment of the performance targets/ outputs of your office with
the higher office line managing you, AND/OR the cascading of your performance
targets to the offices and staff you manage. In other words, the targets of
subordinate offices and employees should be derived from the targets of the
higher offices and/or heads of offices concerned (please refer to the
OPCRs/DPCRs of the offices line managing you or your office).
8. Make sure that the entries in the first column of the IPCRs are
“OUTPUTS”, i.e. goods, products, services, projects or programs. IPCRs stating
tasks, work activities, duties or responsibilities in the said column shall be
returned until done properly.
11. Personnel who do not have administrative outputs for BFP personnel
benefits shall not include the “Administration of Personnel Benefits” in the OUTPUTs
column. (Delete if not applicable).
13. Write “Q-“ or “E-“ or “T-” before each of the SUCCESS INDICATORs for
the rater to know in which “Performance Measure/s” he/she will rate his/her
subordinate; and in which “Performance Measure/s” found in the RMF will be filled
in.
Efficiency (E) is the extent to which targets are accomplished using the
minimum amount of time or resources. Efficient performance applies to tasks or
frontline services (i.e., issuance of licenses, permits, clearances, and certificates). It
involves the following elements:
• Standard response time
• Number of requests/applications acted upon over the
number of requests/applications received
• Optimum use of resources (e.g., money, logistics, office
supplies)
Timeliness (T) measures if the target deliverable was done within the
scheduled or expected timeframe. Timely performance involves meeting deadlines
as set in the work plan.
ITEM
5
ITEM
6
ITEM 7
16. Make sure that Items 5 and 6 are not solely printed on the last page
but with at least the last output of the IPCR.
17. Item 7: ISO 9001:2015 QMS code. This code should be embedded in
all pages in order to be considered official. Further, codes should not be
altered nor changed.
19. RMF is done in the same manner as LOP, where you will indicate the
scales of each outputs; 5 (outstanding performance) as the highest and 1 (poor
performance) as the lowest.
20. Make sure that both the Rater and the Ratee duly sign the RMF and
signatories are not solely printed on the last page but with at least the last
output/content of the RMF.
ITEM 7
21. Item 7: This is also a unique code in each page of the RMF. The
presence of this code makes the document official.
Note: Submission of targets shall only have signatures on the first page of the
IPCR and last page of the RMF.
Note: In the middle of the rating period, targets may be changed or calibrated,
provided that it has basis and it is properly documented in the Performance
Monitoring and Coaching Journal, and again submitted to PApS BFP-NHQ for
appropriate checking, marking as received, and recording.
ITEM 1
ITEM 3
ITEM 2
ITEM 4
2. Item 2: This provides useful information all about the ratee to include
his/her signature. “Date” shall be filled in using the date of target setting or when the
rater and ratee have discussed and agreed on their targeted outputs for the
semester. The ratee’s designation shall indicate his/her unit assignment. No data
shall be left blank in item 2.
4. Item 4: Instead of MFOs in the old form, the new IPCR form now highlights
the OUTPUTs. This is in consonance with the transition from activities to outputs.
5. Check the alignment of the performance targets/ outputs of your office with
the higher office line managing you, AND/OR the cascading of your performance
targets to the offices and staff you manage. In other words, the targets of
subordinate offices and employees should be derived from the targets of the
higher offices and/or heads of offices concerned (please refer to the
OPCRs/DPCRs of the offices line managing you or your office).
6. Make sure that the entries in the first column of the IPCRs are
“OUTPUTS”, i.e. goods, products, services, projects or programs. IPCRs stating
tasks, work activities, or responsibilities in the said column shall be returned
until done properly.
a) Pre-Fire Planning
b) Fire Calls Response
c) Fire Truck Maintenance Report
d) Equipment Maintenance Report
e) Equipment Inventory Report
10. Sample outputs under the “Fire Investigation Activities” are listed
hereunder but not limited to:
11. Sample outputs under the “Non-Fire Response Activities” are listed
hereunder but not limited to:
12. Individuals shall not include the output categories in which he/she is
not producing that particular output. For example, there are no Fire
Investigation Activities done in sub-stations thus Fire Investigation Activities
shall be deleted from the categories of the output and shall number the Non-Fire
Response Activities as A.II.b.2.
13. All outputs under each category shall be numbered as 1., 2., 3., and so on.
Quality(Q)means getting the right things done. It refers to the degree to which
objectives are achieved as intended and the extent to which issues are addressed with a
certain degree of excellence. It involves the following elements:
• Acceptability
• Meeting standards
• Client Satisfactory with services rendered
• Accuracy
• Completeness or Comprehensiveness of reports
• Creativity or innovation
• Personal initiative
Efficiency (E)is the extent to which targets are accomplished using the
minimum amount of time or resources. Efficient performance applies to tasks or frontline
services (i.e., issuance of licenses, permits, clearances, and certificates). It involves the
following elements:
Timeliness (T) measures if the target deliverable was done within the
scheduled or expected timeframe. Timely performance involves meeting deadlines as
set in the work plan.
16. Item 5: This is for Rater’s Comments and Recommendations for
Development Purposes or Rewards/Promotion; remarks on the status of the BFP
personnel whether relieved, reassigned, suspended, and/or on schooling/training.
17. Item 6: The authorized signatories for the Final Rating: Rater, Ratee,
Office Director/ Provincial/ District Fire Marshal.
18. Make sure that Items 4 and 5 are not solely printed on the last page
but with at least the last output of the IPCR.
19. Item 7: ISO 9001:2015 QMS code. This code is embedded in all
pages(when originally downloaded from the BFP website) signifying that this
is an official form of the BFP. Further, codes shall not be altered nor changed.
ITEM 5 ITEM 6
ITEM 7
21. RMF is done in the same manner as LOP, where you will indicate the
scales of each outputs; 5 (outstanding performance) as the highest and 1 (poor
performance) as the lowest.
ITEM 7
ITEM 7
23. Make sure that both the Rater and the Ratee duly sign the RMF and
signatories are not solely printed on the last page but with at least the last
output/content of the RMF.
24. Item 7: This is also a unique code for the RMF in each page. The
presence of this code makes the document official.
Note: Submission of targets shall only have signatures on the first page of the
IPCR and last page of the RMF.
25. Submit the signed targets to the Provincial/District Office for monitoring.
The Provincial/ District Office, as one of the key players of PMT, shall review the
targets, record its receipt, and give the targets back to the office/station concerned.
Targets shall be kept by office/station or by personnel.
TARGET w/ RMF
SAMPLE IPCR
TARGET w/ RMF
SAMPLE IPCR
TARGET w/ RMF
SAMPLE IPCR
TARGET w/ RMF
SAMPLE IPCR
TARGET w/ RMF
SAMPLE IPCR
TARGET w/ RMF
SAMPLE IPCR
TARGET w/ RMF
SAMPLE IPCR
The performance monitoring and coaching shall commence after the rater and
the ratee commit on the Outputs and Performance Indicators, and sign the IPCR
forms and RMF. This shall be done throughout the year.
PERFORMANCE MONITORING
Provides key inputs and objectives basis for rating. It facilitates feedback and
provide evidence of performance. Performance monitoring shall be the responsibility
of both the rater and the ratee who agree to track and record significant incidents.
Performance of divisions / offices and every individual shall be regularly monitored
Significant incidents: the actual events and behaviors in which both positive and
negative performances are observed and documented.
The rater, as the coach or mentor of the ratee; playing a critical role in the
performance monitoring and coaching, shall provide an enabling environment and
intervention to improve the office performance and to manage and develop individual
potentials.
Note: Supervisor shall maintain a journal using the Performance Monitoring and
Coaching Form to record the conduct of monitoring and coaching.
3. ACTIVE COACHING = Coach and coachee create and agree on the action
plan to address the gap.
It is an ongoing process between the Ratee and the Rater where information
concerning the performance expected and performance exhibited / demonstrated is
exchanged.
STAR FEEDBACK MODEL: for effective feedback-giving performance, the STAR
Model is applied.
S/T – Situation or Task
-‐ Provides context for staff’s action(s)
-‐ Describes specific event, job, or assignment that triggered or warranted a
response
A – Action
Situation
/
Task
-‐ Specific response of staff to the situation or task
-‐ What staff said or did S T
-‐ Can be multiple actions
-‐ Can also be non-action c c
Action
Result
R – Results
A R
-‐ What happened due to the staff’s action c c
-‐ Can be effective or ineffective
-‐ Cam be concrete (e.g., report, written feedback from client, extended
processing time, etc.)
-‐ Can be less tangible (e.g., low morale, misunderstanding, etc.)
WHEN IT IS EFFECTIVE
Effective feedback should be specific, it tells your employees what they did or
did not accomplish, how they completed their tasks and how effective their actions
are.
Effective feedback is also timely, in order to reinforce positive actions or
provide alternative suggestions early enough that your employee can adjust and
enhance his or her performance.
-‐ You give it early enough to create impact (adjust or enhance performance)
-‐ It is also important to know when to postpone the giving of feedback.
Finally, feedback should be balanced, highlighting both the employee’s
strengths and areas for improvement.
FOR MID-PERIOD REVIEW: During the review, the rater informs in writing the ratee
of the status of performance, in case of an UNSATISFACTORY or POOR
performance, Coaching, feedback and appropriate interventions shall be provided
where necessary.
END-PERIOD ASSESSMENT: During the assessment at the end of the period, the
significant incidents as reflected in the PMCJ are considered for the actual results.
PERFORMANCE MEASURES
CATEGORY DEFINITION
The extent to which time or resources is used for the intended task
Efficiency or purpose. Measures whether targets are accompanied with a
minimum amount or quantity of waste, expense, or unnecessary
effort. In management, efficiency relates to doing the things right.
2. PMCJ is a tracking tool that will help the individual personnel and the
immediate supervisor measure their targeted outputs. This journal will be a key
instrument for the immediate supervisor to provide an objective basis in rating his/her
staff/ subordinate. PMCJ shall be attached with the Individual Performance
Commitment and Review (IPCR) forms with ratings.
3. Monitoring and coaching between the rater and the ratee shall be done at
least once a month or as the need arises starting from the target setting up to the
end of rating period and shall be documented on the PMCJ Form.
5. Must indicate the covered rating period (January to June 20__ or July to
December 20__) regardless if the coachee or the coach had movements in between
the covered period to be rated.
6 7 8 9 10 11
13
14
6. Session No. column indicates the number of session you and your coach
had conducted, the numbers shall be in ascending numbers.
13. Must be duly signed by the coachee and the coach. Date must be the last
day reported on the last day of accomplished output or last day of the rating period.
15. At the end of the rating period, PMCJ shall be signed and attached to the
IPCR with RMF. IPCR ratings without supporting PMCJ shall not be accepted and
recorded as complete document for the semester.
SESSION
DATE/ TIME OUTPUT/8 REALITY oPnoNs WRAP.UP
NO.
1. As of this date, all regional offices
have submitted their soft copy of
consolidated report of IPCR ratings
for January to June 2020, aslde
from BFP regional ofiice 10.
1 .Database of Consolidated Report
1 . Continuous consolidation of all
SAMPLE PMCJ
BFP-QSF-ADMN-011 Rev.00 (02.28.19) Page 1of5
28
29
SAMPLE PMCJ
SAMPLE PMCJ
SAMPLE PMCJ
SAMPLE PMCJ
Performance Review and Evaluation aims to assess both the office and the
individual employee’s performance based on the performance targets and measures
as approved in the office and the individual performance commitment contracts.
The results of the assessment of the office and individual performance shall
be impartial owing to scientific and verifiable basis for the target setting and
evaluation.
The Directorate for Plans shall consolidate, review, validate and evaluate the
initial performance assessment of the heads of Divisions/ Directorates based on the
reported Division/Directorate accomplishments against the success indictors and the
allotted budget against the actual expenses. The result of the assessment shall be
submitted to the Performance Management Team for calibration and
recommendation to the Chief, BFP. The Chief, BFP shall determine the final rating of
the Directors and Chiefs of Services.
The Directorate for Plans shall provide each office with the final office
assessment to serve as basis in the assessment of individual staff members.
The SPMS puts premium on the Major Final Outputs towards realization of
the organization’s mission and vision. Hence, rating for planned and/or intervening
tasks shall always be supported by reports, documents or any proof of actual
performance. In the absence of the said bases or proofs, a particular task shall not
be rated and shall be disregarded.
The head of Division/ Directorate shall ensure that the employee is notified of
his/her final assessment and the Summary List of Individual ratings with the attached
IPCRs are submitted to the HRM/ Personnel Office within the prescribed period.
1. At the end of the rating period (or end of his/her term in the designation),
the IPCR targets shall be reviewed and evaluated.
2. The ratee and the rater shall meet and discuss the accomplishment of the
ratee based on the actual results/outputs over his/her targets.
3. The rater shall make sure that accomplishments have evidence and were
properly monitored and reflected on the PMCJ.
4. The PMCJ shall be one of the references and bases for back track of
records especially with regards to deadlines of submissions. Below is an example of
an approved IPCR Target.
Item 2
Item 1 Item 3
Under the Rating column are the Q, E, T, and Average. Write the score in
column Q, if the Success Indicator and RMF refers to Quality of the output; do the
same for Efficiency and Timeliness. Do not put a score on the column not being
measured by the Success Indicators of each Output.
Average column is where you compute for the average of the numerical
rating of the Q, E, and T of each output. For example, Output 1 has Q and T
Success Indicators; where Q was rated 5, while T was rated 4. The Average
numerical rating of OUTPUT 1 is 4.5. In case that an output has three (3) success
indicators, add the 3 ratings and divide the sum by 3. On the other hand, when there
is only one (1) success indicator for an output, just simply copy the rating for the
success indicator to the Average column.
Remarks can also contain good or bad comments regarding the output or
how the ratee performed that certain output. For Example: “Output 1 was submitted
very late due to Covid-19 Pandemic, which caused all reports from different offices to
be delayed, thus rater extended the time of submission and ratee did not
compromise the quality of output instead, gave a highly accurate report.”
Item 5 Item 4
Item 7 Item 6
Item 8
8. Item 4: Total Rating refers to the summation of the average numerical
rating of all the outputs.
9. Item 5: Final Average Rating refers to the Total Rating divided by the
Total Number of Outputs (some outputs may not be included due to valid reasons).
12. Item 8: Signatures and other data on these boxes shall be complete. Final
Ratings (last signatory box) shall be signed by the Office Director/ Service Unit
Head/ Provincial/ District Fire Marshal.
13. Submit the accomplished IPCR with ratings with attached PMCJ to the
office concerned.
SAMPLE
SAMPLE
GUIDELINES IN ACCOMPLISHING
INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN (IDP)
What is an IDP?
IDPs are individually tailored and are described objectives and activities for
the personnel’s career development and achievement of office goals and objectives.
IDPs can be a win/win strategy because they benefit both the personnel and the
organization. Personnel benefit, because implementing an IDP helps them enhance
their knowledge, skills and experiences. Improved competencies help them achieve
personal and career goals both internal and external to the organization. The
organization benefits by developing improved personnel actions. Competent
personnel performance, plus the added bonus of improved morale, and personal job
satisfaction can make the organization more effective.
IDPs work by helping a personnel and supervisor clarify things that are
important to them and plan to achieve them. In the IDP are career objectives, and
the knowledge, skills and abilities needed to achieve these objectives, as well as,
activities that will provide personnel the opportunity to learn and apply the knowledge
and skills.
An IDP is a written plan for the benefit of both personnel and supervisor. It
describes competencies and performance gaps that the employee will apply and
enhance and how this development will occur. This includes the following:
• Areas for Improvement – IDPs describe the areas for improvement based on
his/her performance evaluation in the Individual Performance Commitment
and Review (IPCR). Areas for enhancement can be the personnel’s
competencies that need to be practiced and/or performance gaps that need to
be filled in for the development of his/her performance.
• Timeline- This includes target dates and dates completed, which refers to the
timeline of the particular suggested intervention.
The optimum time for preparing the IDP is during the first quarter of the
calendar year, wherein the two (2) performance periods has just ended and the
supervisor and personnel.
1. Item 1: The CY or the calendar year is the year in which the IDP is being
accomplished.
Employees
Each employee has the primary responsibility for working closely with his or
her supervisor to develop and monitor his or her IDP.
Where am I now?
Once you have reviewed your current skills, interests and values, begin to
examine the options available. Ask questions such as: Do I want to move up or over
to a new organization? Enrich my present job? Develop new skills?
Talk with supervisors and managers and see what options are available.
Check the comments and recommendations of your immediate supervisor in your
evaluated IPCR. Interview, collect information, and ask others about their
perceptions of you. Do a reality check – match your needs with your options. Think
about what the customer needs, how the organization is planning to meet customer
needs, and what the demands and risks are.
After deciding where you want to be, identify developmental areas. Ask
questions such as: What specific skills, knowledge and abilities do I possess? What
do I strengthen now to meet where I am? What do I strengthen for future
assignments?
You may want to conduct a job analysis to determine exactly what job-related
tasks are necessary for successful performance of the job. These tasks can then be
used to identify the specific knowledge, skills, and abilities needed. Once identified,
the employee and the supervisor can determine the areas within which improvement
is needed. Ask questions such as: Why does the job exist? What is its purpose?
What are the major duties and responsibilities involved? What special requirements
are necessary or helpful to know?
a. Identify the assignments or job duties you would like to complete this year.
b. Define your short-range (1 year) goals.
c. List future activities that you would like to accomplish.
d. List possible career paths open to you (e.g., promotion etc.).
e. Define your long-range (1-3 years) goals.
f. Ask yourself: Are my goals realistic? How strong is my desire to achieve
these goals? Are my goals compatible with my strengths and weaknesses?
Are my goals compatible with the parts of my job that I like and dislike?
Identification of Objectives
a. List the ten most common tasks that you perform. (Tasks are single
activities that cannot be meaningfully broken down into smaller elements.)
b. Identify the knowledge, skills, and abilities that are needed to perform each
task.
IDP objectives result from negotiation and mutual agreement. Supervisors act
on behalf of the organization to ensure that development or application of the
targeted competencies is needed by the organization. Employees act on their own
behalf to ensure that developing or more fully utilizing the targeted competencies will
result in greater satisfaction with their work and enhanced potential for career
progression.
In most cases, these activities are not as expensive as formal training. They
can often be accomplished without travel while on the job.
7. Item 7: Date completed – This refers to the actual date that your
suggested interventions were pushed through or had transpired/ done. (Hand written
entry).
10. The date on the signature box shall be the date of preparation of the IDP
(which is any date within the first quarter).
I am interested in attending a one -day seminar I just found out about. It is not in my
IDP. Can I still go?
Ø The IDP attempts to identify all your developmental activities, but sometimes
other options become available after you have prepared your IDP. So, the fact
that the seminar is not identified on your IDP does not mean you cannot
attend.
I am satisfied with my current job, and I am not interested in moving into any other
position. What can an IDP do for me?
Ø Because “development” does not just mean moving up or into another job, the
IDP can be concerned with your growth in your current job – mastery of skills
or learning different facets of the job. Employees planning to stay in their
current jobs still must work at keeping skills current, remaining productive, and
being successful. Very few employees are in a job that will look the same in
two years. Requirements for your job may be constantly changing and it is
critical to be current – if not ahead of the game.
Ø No. Your agency may pay for training that prepares you for an examination, if
the training is relevant to the agency’s mission. However, the costs of
examination and any related expenses are not payable under the current
training law.
Ø Generally, Yes. However, in some cases, you may be given training relevant
to your projected future assignments or to accomplish special agency
initiatives.
Ø Yes. This type of training can be utilized the same as any other type of
training that your agency determines would be beneficial.
Employees use IDPs to maintain and improve their employability and thus
advance their careers. However, the supervisor uses IDPs to enhance the
organization’s ability to achieve its objective, both now and in the future. Specifically,
supervisors use IDPs to encourage employees to enhance their competencies and
to make the best use of their competencies. Hence, IDPs include objectives to
improve knowledge and skills and to build experience that will be used to benefit the
organization as a whole. The responsibility also includes assigning work to
employees that allows them to make a maximum contribution to mission
accomplishment.
Team Development Plan is simply the consolidation of the IDPs within the
Division/District/Provincial Level. The heads of Division/ District/ Provincial office
shall choose top five (5) priorities among the submitted Suggested Interventions of
all personnel in the Division/ District/ Provincial Level. TDP shall serve as one of the
bases for programming, planning, and budget allocation for training courses and
programs.
5. Item 5: Number of years in the BFP is the total number of years the
personnel since he/she entered the fire service.
6. Item 6: All particulars in these columns will be coming from the IDP’s of the
personnel and all information from their IDPs shall be reflected in these columns. All
data written in each IDP shall all be transferred in the TDP.
7. Item 7: PRIORITY INTERVENTIONS. This is the part where TDP differs from
IDPs. This part requires decision-making of the Heads of Division/District/Provincial
office. Priority Interventions part is where they shall pick, decide and prioritize
intermediations among the suggested interventions from the IDPs. These top five (5)
chosen interventions shall serve as the Division/District/Provincial office’s suggestion
for the HR plan.
8. Item 8: Number of personnel who will be involved in the respective priority
intervention.
9. On the second (2nd) quarter of the calendar year, TDPs shall then be signed by
the respective authorities and endorsed to the PMT/RPMT Chairperson for
appropriate actions.
Can the signed and approved IPCR targets and RMF be changed in the middle of
the rating period?
Not all performance outputs need to be used along all three dimensions of
quality, efficiency, and timeliness. Some outputs may only be rated on any
combination of two or three dimensions. In other cases, only one dimension
may be sufficient (E).
What are the rater’s ideal responsibilities in the performance planning phase?
Can we modify our performance targets for a given rating period which are already
agreed by the ratee and rater?
My immediate supervisor who signed our IPCR targets will have his compulsory
retirement next week. Do we (all his ratees) need to have our targets be rated before
the day of his retirement?
No. The reason why we have to leave the signature boxes on the last page of
the IPCR Targets unfilled is for these cases. Whenever the rater will be
relieved (due to retirement/ reassignment/ suspension/ training, etc.), the
ratees will still have the same functions as well as the same outputs expected
for them to deliver since targets are aligned to the outputs of the office. Thus,
the new personnel/officer, who will have to assume the duties and
responsibilities of that office, shall also assume the responsibility of being the
rater to all the ratees of that office.
No. It is advised that there will only be one (1) IPCR per personnel. In case
that a personnel was issued an order to have concurrent designations in the
middle of the performance period, where he/she will have two (2) or more
raters, his/her IPCR targets shall be amended and will be done as the sample
given on the next page.
In case that the personnel was given concurrent designation NOT in the
middle of the performance period but prior to the start of the performance
period or will continue his/her performance with the same concurrent
designation, no more remarks shall be written in the comment box; however,
same remarks shall be made on the remarks column since this is the
signature box for his/her concurrent designation’s rater.
In case that there will be concurrent designation but just within the office/ will
have the same rater or immediate supervisor, there is NO need to have the
remarks written in the remarks column since the rater for the primary and
concurrent designation will be the same.
Yes. Raters from Primary and Concurrent designations can write their
comment about the ratee on the same rater’s comment box.
What will I do with my RMF and PMCJ, when I have this concurrent designation
situation?
The RMF of your primary designation’s target outputs shall be different from
the RMF of your concurrent designation’s target outputs. The same will
happen with the PMCJ. In conclusion, one (1) IPCR attached with 2 two (2)
RMF during target setting and attached with two (2) PMCJ during the end of
the performance period, will be required for a personnel with one (1)
concurrent designation.