D2 E2 (2h workshop)
Tracks
Track E (Cassia Level 1)
Friday, October 25, 2024 |
1:45 PM - 2:00 PM |
Stream E | Cassia Room (level 1) |
Overview
Data-Driven Futures: Transforming Organisational Psychology with Automated Reporting and Instant Feedback
(Ding Wang )
Presenter
Mr Ding Wang
Future of Work Institute, Curtin University
Data-Driven Futures: Transforming Organisational Psychology with Automated Reporting and Instant Feedback
1:45 PM - 4:00 PMAuthor(s)
Ding Wang
Abstract
Data-Driven Futures: Transforming Organisational Psychology with Automated Reporting and Instant Feedback
Abstract:
In the contemporary landscape of organisational psychology, the ability to efficiently gather, analyse, and report data is paramount. This workshop delves into the burgeoning realm of Automated Reporting Workflows (ARW) and Instant Feedback Systems (IFS), highlighting their critical role in augmenting data-driven decision-making and enhancing real-time engagement within organisations. By bridging the gap between data collection and actionable insights, ARW and IFS offer transformative potential for streamlining operations, elevating the quality of reports, and facilitating immediate responsiveness to feedback.
The first segment of the workshop introduces attendees to the foundational elements of ARW, encompassing survey platforms, databases, ETL (Extract, Transform, Load) processes, reporting software, and distribution mechanisms. Emphasis is placed on practical, no-code solutions and open-source tools tailored for organisational psychologists who seek to implement automated reporting systems without extensive programming knowledge. Through interactive demonstrations and real-world case studies, attendees will explore how to leverage these technologies to automate the mundane tasks of data preparation and report generation, thereby reallocating their focus towards more strategic, client-centred activities.
Transitioning to Instant Feedback Systems, the workshop dives into the creation and implementation of real-time feedback systems. This hands-on segment will guide attendees through the process of designing simple yet effective instant feedback reports. Attendees will also engage in a live survey session, demonstrating the power of real-time feedback in action, with a focus on the technical aspects and the programming support required to implement these systems. This segment is particularly valuable for enhancing engagement and responsiveness, allowing organisations to make swift adjustments based on immediate stakeholder feedback.
Throughout the workshop, attendees will benefit from a blend of theoretical insights and practical applications, including step-by-step guides and examples for setting up their ARW and IFS. Discussions will extend to the ethical implications of automation, focusing on the preservation of privacy, the importance of human oversight, and the conscientious use of AI in automating feedback and reporting processes, while emphasising secure and responsible data management.
Concluding with an open forum, the workshop invites a rich exchange of ideas, addressing queries and contemplating the future of automation in organisational psychology. Attendees will leave equipped with the knowledge, tools, and inspiration to implement automated reporting workflows and instant feedback systems, significantly enhancing their efficiency and impact in organisational settings.
Abstract:
In the contemporary landscape of organisational psychology, the ability to efficiently gather, analyse, and report data is paramount. This workshop delves into the burgeoning realm of Automated Reporting Workflows (ARW) and Instant Feedback Systems (IFS), highlighting their critical role in augmenting data-driven decision-making and enhancing real-time engagement within organisations. By bridging the gap between data collection and actionable insights, ARW and IFS offer transformative potential for streamlining operations, elevating the quality of reports, and facilitating immediate responsiveness to feedback.
The first segment of the workshop introduces attendees to the foundational elements of ARW, encompassing survey platforms, databases, ETL (Extract, Transform, Load) processes, reporting software, and distribution mechanisms. Emphasis is placed on practical, no-code solutions and open-source tools tailored for organisational psychologists who seek to implement automated reporting systems without extensive programming knowledge. Through interactive demonstrations and real-world case studies, attendees will explore how to leverage these technologies to automate the mundane tasks of data preparation and report generation, thereby reallocating their focus towards more strategic, client-centred activities.
Transitioning to Instant Feedback Systems, the workshop dives into the creation and implementation of real-time feedback systems. This hands-on segment will guide attendees through the process of designing simple yet effective instant feedback reports. Attendees will also engage in a live survey session, demonstrating the power of real-time feedback in action, with a focus on the technical aspects and the programming support required to implement these systems. This segment is particularly valuable for enhancing engagement and responsiveness, allowing organisations to make swift adjustments based on immediate stakeholder feedback.
Throughout the workshop, attendees will benefit from a blend of theoretical insights and practical applications, including step-by-step guides and examples for setting up their ARW and IFS. Discussions will extend to the ethical implications of automation, focusing on the preservation of privacy, the importance of human oversight, and the conscientious use of AI in automating feedback and reporting processes, while emphasising secure and responsible data management.
Concluding with an open forum, the workshop invites a rich exchange of ideas, addressing queries and contemplating the future of automation in organisational psychology. Attendees will leave equipped with the knowledge, tools, and inspiration to implement automated reporting workflows and instant feedback systems, significantly enhancing their efficiency and impact in organisational settings.
Learning outcomes
Articulate the basics of Automated Reporting Workflows and Instant Feedback Systems. Attendees will learn to explain the essential components and the value of no-code solutions in ARW and IFS for enhancing decision-making and real-time engagement.
Implement ARW and IFS in their organisations. Attendees will gain the ability to set up basic automated reporting and instant feedback mechanisms, using practical knowledge from demonstrations and case studies, without needing in-depth programming skills.
Assess ethical and data management considerations. Attendees will be able to identify and apply ethical standards and responsible data management practices in the context of automated feedback and reporting processes.
Implement ARW and IFS in their organisations. Attendees will gain the ability to set up basic automated reporting and instant feedback mechanisms, using practical knowledge from demonstrations and case studies, without needing in-depth programming skills.
Assess ethical and data management considerations. Attendees will be able to identify and apply ethical standards and responsible data management practices in the context of automated feedback and reporting processes.
.....
Ding Wang is a program developer working at Future of work institute at Curtin University since 2018. He has a master's degree in psychology and a bachelor's degree in mathematics and computer science.
Ding delivered data and reporting solutions for FOWI's external projects and some of its research projects. He has developed three data and reporting platforms for the FOWI from scratch:
1. A team communication analysis platform, which has recorded over 200,000 team events by more than 270 researchers worldwide.
2. A platform for generating individual PDF reports, producing over 20,000 reports for Australians across 85 surveys.
3. A platform offering both individual and organisational interactive dashboards, benefiting over 10,000 Australians in 28 organizations.
In most survey projects, the process is automated, allowing participants to receive their personal report/dashboard instantly upon completing the survey. Additionally, researchers can quickly create and generate the organisational dashboard with just a few clicks.