Booz Allen Hamilton

Business Process Reengineering

To succeed, an organization must clearly align its systems (social and technological), processes, policies, and organizational structure with its mission and strategy. This is the essence of business process reengineering.

Booz Allen Hamilton helps its clients achieve greater organization effectiveness and efficiency

Booz Allen employs a collaborative approach to BPR, which relies on open communications, use of multi-disciplinary teams, and a partnership with the client organization to develop flexible, business driven solutions. Our approach delivers the results you need to meet your organizational mission and goals.

Booz Allen utilizes a rigorous three-phase approach to BPR

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Phase I: Baseline
This phase ensures that the BPR effort is properly focused on the organization’s strategic goals and objectives as identified through strategic planning and goal setting. During Phase I, we rigorously analyze our client’s current planning, process, technology, and organizational capabilities, and develop a “current state” baseline.

Phase II: Blueprint
In this phase, we build on the previous analysis and define the major areas and dimensions for improvement. The product of this phase is a detailed, integrated “blueprint” that presents the reengineered future of the organization.

Phase III: Implementation
Phase III yields a detailed roadmap for turning the reengineered blueprint into reality. During this phase, we identify changes in process, technology, organization structure, employee skills, and culture and formulate a change management plan. In addition, the critical performance management system and corresponding process controls are finalized and implemented.

Representative Success Story

Booz Allen Hamilton supported an effort to reengineer the property disposal process for the General Services Administration. The goals of the reengineering effort were to:

  • Identify opportunities for cycle time reduction
  • Identify opportunities for cost savings
  • Simultaneously improve customer service
  • Many complexities existed within the existing property disposal process due to federal regulations that governed the disposition of federal property. The newly designed property disposal process enabled the General Services Administration to meet all of its specified goals.

Representative Client Engagements

  • DC Government—Parks & Recreation
  • Defense Telecommunication Services—Washington
  • Food and Drug Administration—Center for Veterinary Medicine
  • General Services Administration—Office of Property Disposal
  • TRANSCOM Regulating and Command and Control Evacuation System
  • US Army—Office of Director of Information Systems Command, Control, Communications and Computers
  • US Headquarters Air Force 2000
  • US Marine Corps—MCRIS

 

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