Value-Based Management in Government

Attendees will learn enterprise performance management, business analytics, strategic KPIs, cost calculations, predictive accounting, implementation barriers, big data usage, cost calculations, and behavioral resistance to change.
Tuesday, October 14, 2025
Time: 10:30 AM PDT | 01:30 PM EDT
Duration: 60 Minutes
IMG Gary Cokins
Id: 8545
Live
Session
$119.00
Single Attendee
$249.00
Group Attendees
Recorded
Session
$159.00
Single Attendee
$359.00
Group Attendees
Combo
Live+Recorded
$249.00
Single Attendee
$549.00
Group Attendees

Overview:

Public sector organizations at all levels and of all types are facing intense pressure to do more with less. Federal, national, provincial, state, county, municipal, and local governments in almost all the countries in the world are feeling some sort of fiscal squeeze. Pressures on governments around the world are forcing them to adopt “performance management” - a focus on accountability for outputs and outcomes rather cries for higher inputs (i.e., more budget funding and employees).

Value-Based Management strongly leverages seamlessly integrated multiple enterprise performance management (EPM) methods such as balanced scorecards, strategy maps, budgets, activity-based cost management (ABC/M), forecasts, and resource capacity planning.  Are these fashionable fads or relevant solutions? EPM methods have been hailed as the new salvation for aligning an organization’s resources with its strategy to drive individual action. How widely accepted is the concept in government or in business?

The message to government is: better, faster, cheaper - hold the line on taxes but don’t let service slip. The imperative on governments for improved cost and yield management, planning, and budgeting can be met by enhancing cost accounting information. Fact-based data, robust analytics, accurate forecasts, and trade-off (what-if scenarios) are essential for strategy formulation, privatization and outsourcing studies, fee-based cost recovery systems, and competitive bidding.

Why you should Attend:

How to view enterprise and corporate performance management (EPM/CPM) as the seamless integration of managerial methods rather than as a process.

Understand how business analytics is an advance over business intelligence and where Big Data fits in.

How to identify and differentiate strategic KPIs in a balanced scorecard and operational performance indicators (PIs) in dashboards.

How to properly calculate product, service-line, channel, and citizen related costs for analysis, insights and actions.

How to perform “predictive accounting” for driver-based budgets / rolling financial forecasts, what-if analysis, and outsourcing decisions 

How to overcome implementation barriers such as behavioral resistance to change and fear of being held accountable.

Areas Covered in the Session:

How strategy maps and their companion balanced scorecards communicate strategic objectives with target-setting to help cross-functional employee teams align their behavior to the strategy and better collaborate.

Why measures of citizen value are shifting from products and services to citizen-focused organizations. 

How activity-based cost management (ABC/M) provides not only accurately traced calculated costs (relative to arbitrary broad-averaged cost allocations), but more importantly provides cost transparency back to the work processes and consumed resources, and to what drivers cause work activities.

Reforming the broken annual budgeting process with performance based budgeting that links strategy to operations and is process volume sensitive rather than simply incremental at each cost center.

Why business analytics, with emphasis on predictive analytics and pro-active decision making, is becoming a competitive advantage differentiator and an enabler for trade-off analysis. 

How all levels of management can quickly see and assess how they are doing on what is important - typically with only a maximum of three key performance indicators (KPIs).

How to integrate performance measurement scorecards and ABC/M data with:

  • Strategy formulation
  • Process-based thinking and operational productivity improvement
  • Channel/customer profitability and value analysis and CRM
  • Supply chain management
  • Quality and lean management (Six Sigma, cost of quality)

Who Will Benefit:

  • CxOs
  • CFOs
  • Financial officers and controllers
  • Managerial and cost accountants
  • Financial and business analysts
  • Budget Managers
  • Strategic planners
  • Marketing and sales managers
  • Supply chain analysts
  • Risk managers
  • CIO and Information technology staff
  • Board of Directors

Speaker Profile

Gary Cokins Gary Cokins is an internationally recognized expert, speaker, and author in enterprise and corporate performance management improvement methods and business analytics. He is the founder of Analytics-Based Performance Management, an advisory firm located in Cary, North Carolina at www.garycokins.com . Gary received a BS degree with honors in Industrial Engineering/Operations Research from Cornell University in 1971. He received his MBA with honors from Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management in 1974.

Gary began his career as a strategic planner with FMC’s Link-Belt Division and then served as Financial Controller and Operations Manager. In 1981 Gary began his management consulting career first with Deloitte consulting, and then in 1988 with KPMG consulting. In 1992 Gary headed the National Cost Management Consulting Services for Electronic Data Systems (EDS) now part of HP. From 1997until 2013 Gary was a Principal Consultant with SAS, a leading provider of business analytics software.

His two most recent books are Performance Management: Integrating Strategy Execution, Methodologies, Risk, and Analytics, and Predictive Business Analytics. His books are published by John Wiley & Sons. Gary regularly presents at conferences for the AICPA and state CPA societies. He is certified CPIM with The Association of Supply Chain Management (ASCM/ APICS). He served as the part time Executive in Residence for the Institute for Management Accountants (IMA).