Developing
an Information Strategy
Programme
Features
Information
systems are of ever-increasing importance to all types
of organisation, yet their introduction and development
is often poorly controlled. This course endeavors to consider
ways in which an information strategy can be developed
to help ensure information systems meet current and future
organisation needs.
- Definitions
and development
- What
is strategy, organisational strategy and information
strategy?
- why
are they important?
- what
is information management all about?
- Information
system issues
- databases
- data
warehousing and data mining
- systems
development life-cycle
- Current
issues in information strategy
- strategic
alignment
- change
and process re-engineering
- globalisation
- outsourcing
- remote
working
- e-commerce/e-business
- Models and
techniques for information strategists
- organisation
structure models
- kinds
of information systems
- MOST
- critical
success factors
- competitive
advantages
- Porter's
five forces
- Earl's
three-pronged analysis
- value
chain analysis
- Failure
and success of information systems
Why you should
attend:
This course
is aimed at information professionals and others who have
responsibility for, or interest in, planning the development
of their information services. It introduces a number
of key information strategy issues and ideas, and considers
some techniques and models that may be used to develop
possible strategic approaches. Case studies will be used
to illustrate a variety of considerations, and practical
examples taken from participants' experiences will be
used where possible.
On completing
the course, you will be able to:
- understand
your present information systems better
- consider
and choose between possible developments of the systems
- marshal
those solutions in a clear form for presentation to
decision makers
- provide
better or more appropriate services to your users
BOOK
THIS COURSE NOW
