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In Understanding the Basics of Failure and Event Coding for EAM and CMMS, we detailed the technical aspects of developing effective failure and event codes. In this paper, we will outline the necessary steps for successfully integrating user adoption into the development process itself, thereby helping ensure that vital equipment data is as accurate as possible. If you have ever analyzed information coming from your company's computer system, you know first hand the importance of having meaningful and consistent data. Large scale enterprise business solutions are a fact of life in today's world of manufacturing, business and finance. It's because of this that many have learned the importance of having data entered accurately and predictably in their system. Regardless of your role in your organization, while using your company's computer system it's likely that you have found the availability of clear and concise pick lists (or selection lists) makes it easier to: enter data at key places; ensure consistency when performing transactions; extract precious information from the mountains of data existing in the enterprise. In fact, beyond bringing efficiencies to performing work, it is the getting and using of worthwhile information from these systems which makes them valuable for reports and analysis. For reliability practitioners, failure event codes from work history records represent data providing the bridge to effective analysis. Click here to download the white paper Eight Steps Promoting User Adoption of Failure and Event Codes by Ralph Hanneman, Senior Consultant, Meridium, Inc. and learn how by including a few checks into an implementation plan, you can boost user adoption of failure event codes producing long term, quality results. Click here to download the white paper Understanding the Basics of Failure and Event Coding for EAM and CMMS.
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