Social worker

Zen Enchantments Yoga Studio Renovation Project

Zen Enchantments Yoga Studio is extending their cooperation and would like to offer more services to their cliental. The company has decided to make renovations to one of their existing yoga studios located in Mansfield, TX. Zen Enchantments Inc. currently only offers one yoga practice in their studio. The company has recently expended their partnership and is now able to offer five yoga practices including Bikram, Hatha, Vinyasa, Kundalini and Anusara yoga. The title of this project will be Zen Enchantment Yoga Studio Renovation.

Project Description

The project description will provide an abbreviated scope of the project. This project will include renovations for both cold and heated yoga studios. The project will include multiple class session studio renovations. The studio is currently operating session from one large open area in the studio. The project will included the break down of different rooms types for classes. The project also includes the structure of a dinning operations that will be used to store cold and dry food and process a minimum amount of food products. The project objective is to construct high quality renovations within two months at cost not exceeding $375,000.

Project Timeline

The project timeline for the Zen Enchantment yoga studio is two months induration from start to finish. The project timeline will provide a detail breakdown of the task and activities that will take place during the project. The task and activities will be ranked in chronological order for the entire project. Although, it may be challenging at time the project team will need to communicate details and any timeline updates.

Project Involvement

The project involvement will include a Chief Executive Officer, Studio Administrator, Instructors, Accountant, and Client Service Executive. The Chief Executive Officer who services as one of the highest decision makers with the company that will communicate the concept of the project to the corporate operations. The Studio Administrator will provide insight and feedback for studio requirements. The instructors will also provide feedback with dynamic of the requirements. The accountant will closely monitor and review the project budgets and ensure that expenses are being reported and tracked. The Client Services Executive will provide feedback from surveys that were taken prior to the start date of the project that the company has decided to include with their renovations.

References

Pinto, J. K. (2019). Project management: Achieving competitive advantage (5th ed.). Pearson.

https://online.vitalsource.com/#/books/9780134730509

Part One Course Project

Starting Your Project Plan

In Unit I, you were required to develop and submit a project idea. Your instructor should have provided you with either the okay to proceed with your idea or some feedback so that you can make changes. Once you have this feedback, you will be able to make any needed modifications to your project idea, and then you may start putting together your project plan.

Also in Unit I, you were provided with an outline for your final project plan. For the assignment in this unit, refer to your unit lesson and required unit resources to begin to draft your project plan, which should include the components listed below.

1. Project Overview: This section should include a brief background description of the project, including motivation, goals

and objectives, success criteria, major project deliverables, and identified constraints.

1.1 Purpose, Scope and Objectives, and Business Case (In these sections, be sure to include how you will

measure project success.)

1.1.1 Scope: The project scope may be described in general terms. Include a problem statement, detailed

steps in requirements gathering, information gathering, project constraints, alternatives analysis, and business

case documentation. Be sure to describe the techniques used to derive the requirements for this project.

1.1.2 Statement of Work (SOW): Include key milestones, resource requirements, risks and concerns, and

acceptance criteria.

1.1.3 Business Case: Include the business needs to be satisfied, the feasibility of the project, a description of

internal and external forces likely to affect the project, a comparative analysis of the costs and benefits of this

project over alternative solutions, and time estimates to return on investment. Identify how the satisfaction of

business needs will be determined.

1.2 Project Deliverables: List the major items or project features to be delivered to the client.

1.3 Project Organization: List all project team members, their specific roles, and the project organization hierarchy.

Where appropriate, indicate joint responsibilities between the project manager and functional manager. Develop a

project team reporting structure.

This assignment should be a minimum of two pages in length, not counting the title page and reference page. Be sure to

use proper APA formatting. Citations are not required; however, if outside sources are used, make certain to provide in-text

citations and references in APA format.

For more elaboration on what you should include in your project plan, refer to pp.

539–542 in your textbook

Part Two

Wrapping up the Project Overview

In Unit II, you were required to complete components 1.1–1.3 in the Project Overview section. As you receive feedback from

your professor, be sure to make improvements to your project plan.

In Unit III, you are required to complete the rest of the Project Overview section (components 1.4–1.7) from your project

plan. For this assignment, refer to your unit lesson and required unit resources to advance your project plan. You should now have the components from Unit II already developed (see below).

1. Project Overview (due in Unit II)

1.1 Purpose, Scope and Objectives, and Business Case (due in Unit II)

1.1.1 Scope (due in Unit II)

1.1.2 Statement of Work (SOW) (due in Unit II)

1.1.3 Business Case (due in Unit II)

1.2 Project Deliverables (due in Unit II)

1.3 Project Organization (due in Unit II)

For this assignment, continue this section by completing the components listed below.

1.4 Work Breakdown Structure (WBS): Provide a WBS for the project, including all key deliverables and work

packages.

1.4.1 Task Description Documentation

1.4.2 Organization Breakdown Structure (OBS): Include all cost accounts across cooperating departments in the

organization.

1.5 Responsibility Assignment Matrix (RAM): Include a copy of a RAM for the project that identifies all team members

by WBS task code, including tasks for which they assume responsibility, notification, support, or approval upon

completion.

1.6 Work Authorization: Describe contract terms and conditions. Include all penalty clauses and specific events that

will trigger execution of penalties. Include all notification information, including members of the organization to be

notified of changes in contract terms.

1.7 Project Charter

This assignment should be a minimum of two pages in length, not counting the title page and reference page. Be sure to
use proper APA formatting. Citations are not required; however, if outside sources are used, make certain to provide in-text

citations and references in APA format. For more elaboration on what you should include in your project plan, refer to pp.

539–542 in your textbook.

EXECUTION PLAN REVISION HISTORY

Version #

Implemented by

Revision

Date

Approved by

Approval Date

Reason

Table of Contents

1. PROJECT OVERVIEW

1.1 Purpose, Scope and Objectives, and Business Case

1.1.1 Scope

1.1.2 Statement of Work (SOW)

1.1.3 Business Case

1.2 Project Deliverables

1.3 Project Organization

1.4 Work Breakdown Structure (WBS)

1.4.1 Task description documentation

1.4.2 Organization Breakdown ­Structure (OBS)

1.5 Responsibility Assignment Matrix (RAM)

1.6 Work Authorization

1.7 Project Charter

2. RISK ASSESSMENT

2.1 Risk Identification

2.2 Assessment of Probability and ­Consequence (Qualitative)

2.3 Assessment of Probability and ­Consequence (Quantitative)

2.4 Mitigation Strategies

3. PROJECT SCHEDULE

3.1 Activity Duration Estimates

3.2 Gantt Chart

3.3 Activity Network

4. PROJECT BUDGET

4.1 Project Resources

4.2 Other costs

4.3 Cost estimates

4.4 Time-phased budget

5. COMMUNICATIONS MANAGEMENT

6. TRACKING AND STATUS UPDATES

6.1 Tracking method

6.2 Notification record

6.3 Control systems

7. PROJECT CLOSE-OUT

7.1 Close cost accounts

7.2 Lessons Learned

Project Overview—This section is intended to provide a brief background description of the project, including motivation, goals and objectives, success criteria by which it will be evaluated, major project deliverables, and identified constraints. See Chapter 5 for development of project scope.

1.1Purpose, Scope and Objectives, and Business Case—Describe the purpose of the project here. What are the key deliverables, that is, the major items to be delivered to the customer, other stakeholders, suppliers, or other parties?

1.1.1Scope—Describe the project scope in general terms. Include a problem statement, detailed steps in requirements gathering (who was consulted, when?), information gathering (critical features uncovered from investigation), project constraints, alternatives analysis, and business case documentation.

1.1.2Statement of Work (SOW)—Include a detailed SOW for the project. Include:

1. Key milestones

2. Resource requirements

3. Risks and concerns

4. Acceptance criteria

1.1.3Business Case—Insert the project Business Case here. You can find an explanation of the business case in Chapter 5. Briefly identify the business needs to be satisfied, the feasibility of the project, a description of internal and external forces likely to affect the project, a comparative analysis of the costs and benefits of this project over alternative solutions, and time estimates to return on investment. Identify how the satisfaction of business needs will be determined.

1.2Project Deliverables—List the major items or project features to be delivered to the client. Include sign-off documentation from client to demonstrate their concurrence with the deliverable set.

1.3Project Organization—Indicate all project team members, their specific roles, and ­project organization hierarchy. Where appropriate, indicate joint responsibility between project manager and functional manager. Develop project team reporting structure and include sponsor and/or executive team sign-off. See Chapter 3 for examples of project ­organization types.

1.4Work Breakdown Structure (WBS)—Insert a WBS for the project, including all key ­deliverables and work packages. Include sign-off from project stakeholders on WBS.

1.4.1Include project task description documentation

If appropriate, complete project task description data sheets (for an example, see Figure 5.5 from Chapter 5 .

1.4.2Include an organization breakdown structure (OBS) if needed. Identify all cost accounts across cooperating departments in the organization. See Figure 5.7 from Chapter 5 .

1.5Responsibility Assignment Matrix—Include a copy of a RAM for the project identifying all team members by WBS task code, including tasks for which they assume responsibility, notification, support, or approval upon completion. See Figure 5.10 from Chapter 5 .

1.6Work Authorization—Include a copy of the contract or specific mention of contract terms and conditions. Include all penalty clauses and specific events that will trigger execution of penalties. Include all notification information, including members of the organization to be notified of changes in contract terms.

1.7Project Charter—Include a copy of the project charter here. Include the formal sanction of the project and authorization to apply organizational resources to the project’s execution. See an example in the Appendix to Chapter 5.

Risk Assessment—This section requires evidence of project risk assessment. The section is divided into subsections on identification of risks, analysis (assessment of risk probability and consequences), and mitigation strategies. See Chapter 7 for methods for risk management.

2.1Risk Identification—Identify all relevant risk variables for the project, including a brief description of the risk variable and the ways in which it is likely to affect the project.

2.2Assessment of Probability and Consequence (Qualitative)—Insert a qualitative risk assessment matrix in this space. Give evidence of how you arrived at this assessment, including sign-offs from key project stakeholders participating in the risk assessment exercise.

Sample Qualitative Risk Assessment Matrix

Low Consequences

High Consequences

Low Likelihood

Low Priority

Medium Priority

High Likelihood

Medium Priority

High Priority

2.3Assessment of Probability and Consequence (Quantitative)—Insert a quantitative ­assessment of probability and consequences, clearly identifying the criteria used for ­determining both probability of failure and consequence of failure. Insert this analysis here.

2.4Mitigation Strategies—Identify individual mitigation strategies for each high priority risk factor. Briefly describe the strategy as either: Accept, Minimize, Transfer, or Share and specify actions to be taken in order to accomplish the strategy.

Project Schedule—This section addresses the duration estimates for all project activities, their activity networks, project critical path, and estimated project duration. A copy of the approved project schedule, including both activity network and Gantt chart, should be inserted in this section of the execution plan. See Chapters 9 and 11 for methods for project schedule development.

3.1Activity Duration Estimates—Insert table with all activity duration estimates shown. Indicate if each estimate was derived stochastically (through PERT probability estimates) or deterministically. Add sign-off documentation from key organization members, ­including the project sponsor, that supports these duration estimates.

3.2Gantt Chart—Insert copy of project Gantt chart from MS Project output file. On the chart, make sure to identify the project critical path, estimated time to completion, and resource assignments. Indicate all activity precedence relationships, including any lag requirements. Show all milestones and other significant mid-project stages, including scheduled supplier delivery dates (where appropriate).

3.3Activity Network—Provide activity-on-node (AON) project network from MS Project output file.

Project Budget—This section includes activity cost estimation and the project budget. All direct and indirect costs should be included as well as the method used to develop fully loaded costs for all project resources. See Chapters 8 and 12 for examples of methods for cost estimation, fully loaded resource charges, time-phased budgeting, and resource leveling.

4.1Project Resources—Identify all project resources. Include employment status (full-time, part-time, exemption status, etc.). Develop fully loaded cost table for all project resources.

4.2Other costs—Identify all significant costs for materials, equipment, overhead, expediting, etc.

4.3Cost estimates—Submit ballpark, comparative, and feasibility estimates. Show all information gathered to support these estimates. Identify who participated in the cost estimate exercise. Provide final, definitive estimate with sponsor sign-off for final project budget.

4.4Time-phased Budget—Submit time-phased budget with estimated expenses costed by project duration increments (weeks, months, quarters, etc.).

Communications Management—This section identifies all critical communication channels for project stakeholders, frequency of communications, types of information to be communicated, and project status tracking plan. Where appropriate, include electronic media used for collaborative purposes (e.g., Google Docs, Yammer, Facebook, etc.). Also, in cases of geographically dispersed project teams, indicate methods for regular communication. See discussion from Chapter 6 on team communication methods. An example of a communication management protocol is shown below.

Purpose of communication

Schedule frequency

Media or mechanism used

Called by:

Participants

Status updates

Weekly

Meeting and/or ­teleconference

Project manager

Full project team

Exception/variance reports

As needed

Meeting and/or ­teleconference

Project manager or technical lead

Impacted team ­members and client

Project reviews

Monthly or at milestone

Meeting and/or ­teleconference
Project manager

Full project team, ­sponsor

Configuration changes

As changes are ­approved

Meeting for impacted parties; e-mail for team

Project manager, sponsor or technical lead

Impacted team ­members and client

Supplier coordination

As needed prior to and post deliveries

Phone call

Supply chain lead

Project manager and supply chain lead

Emergency or critical events

As needed

Face to face

Any team member

Full project team

Tracking and Status Updates—This section of the plan indicates the methods the project team will use to regularly update the project status, including methods for tracking project progress, and which organizational stakeholders receive notification of the project status. See Chapter 13 for examples of tracking and status updating methods.

6.1Tracking method—Show the method used to track project status (S-curve, earned value, milestones, etc.). Indicate the regularity of these assessments (i.e., monthly, as needed, upon completion of major deliverables, etc.). For earned value assessments, indicate how you will provide updated cost performance index (

CPI

) and schedule performance index (

SPI

) data in a sample format as shown below.

Date
CPI

Trend

SPI
Trend

Month 1

Month 2

Month 3

6.2Notification record—Maintain record of project status update communications. Indicate who received project updates and show sign-off by key stakeholders upon their receipt of status updates.

6.3Control systems—Indicate the forms of project control that will be used for the project, including configuration control, design control, quality control, document control, and trend monitoring. Develop control documentation for each form of control you intend to use, including a list of key organizational stakeholders who will be copied on all control documents and status updates.

Project Close-out—In this section, all necessary project close-out documentation and sign-offs must be included. Work completed or soon-to-be-complete must be identified, and configuration management changes, all sign-off documentation, warranties, notices of completion, supplier contracts, and charges for or against suppliers must be recorded and formally documented. Include copies of client sign-off, including satisfaction of contracted terms and conditions. See Chapter 14 for examples of steps in project close-out.

7.1Close cost-accounts—Complete and close all project cost-accounts and other financial closeouts.

7.2Lessons Learned—Complete a Lessons Learned assessment that identifies all exceptions and other problems, mitigation strategies employed, success of the strategies, and suggestions for the future, and include sign-off documentation that key project team members participated in Lessons Learned meetings. Develop and embed an action plan for future projects in the Lessons Learned documentation.

Competency

Identify multidimensional nursing care strategies for clients with reproductive system disorders.

Scenario

You work in a gynecological office, and your office has been asked to participate in a women’s health fair. The focus of the fair is health promotion. Preventative screening for female reproductive disorders is vital to identify and treat rapidly to produce the best patient outcomes. Preventative screening includes mammogram and Pap smear and should be performed based on recommended age and associated risk factors. To promote preventative screening, your office will be creating brochures to distribute at the health fair.

Instructions

Design a women’s health brochure by choosing one of the female reproductive disorders covered in this module. In the brochure, include the following:

· Overview of the disease including disease process, signs and symptoms, and risk factors

· Preventative screening

· Diagnostics tests

· Treatment

· Multidimensional nursing care interventions