1996
DOI: 10.1108/09544789610152937
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Striving for excellence: how self‐assessment using the Business Excellence Model can result in step improvements in all areas of business activities

Abstract: Self‐assessment using the Business Excellence Model has been in place in Europe since 1990 as a means of obtaining competitive advantage. Describes the history, design and application of the model and self‐assessment in the context of the desire of all organizations to strive for excellence. Emphasizes is on self‐assessment but reference is made to the use of the model of self‐assessment to identify model organizations through the UK Quality Award (UKQA) and European Quality Award (EQA) processes.

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Cited by 33 publications
(38 citation statements)
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“…Zurich, Switzerland; 1995.) [27-30]. Thus, self-assessment could serve as a worthwhile structured process for continuously analysing and prioritising actions to promote patient safety and improve quality of services in healthcare.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Zurich, Switzerland; 1995.) [27-30]. Thus, self-assessment could serve as a worthwhile structured process for continuously analysing and prioritising actions to promote patient safety and improve quality of services in healthcare.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, the need associated with the EFQM model allows strengthening the competitive position of the European firms in world markets (García-Bernal, et al, 2004), more than do quality control and the ISO Standards. To apply for the prize that the organization of this model gives, companies must show that, as mentioned above, the excellence in their quality management is their fundamental process of continuous improvement (Shergold and Reed, 1996;Wongrassamee et al, 2003). Also, Six Sigma has been understood as a "strategy for organizational excellence" as it impacts on seven of the nine criteria of the business excellence model, such as EFQM (Thawani, 2004).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Like other models, such as American Malcolm Baldridge Model or the Japanese Deming Prize, this model introduces criteria that allow selection for the so-called European Prize for Quality. To compete for this prize, companies must show that excellence in their quality management is their fundamental process of continuous improvement (Shergold and Reed, 1996;Wongrassamee et al, 2003).…”
Section: The Efqm Model Of Business Excellencementioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, within these approaches there are some basic (generic) strategic determinants, which underpin organisational performance excellence. A condensed list of strategic determinants for organisational performance excellence is introduced based on an assessment of different studies and international organisational performance excellence models (Shergold & Reed, 1996). However, strategic determinants are dynamic concepts and will change as excellent organisations develop and improve.…”
Section: Strategic Determinants For Organisational Performance Excellmentioning
confidence: 99%