Resources / Measurement and budgeting

Define what a completed public-information call means

Measure whether a caller received a correct fact and usable next step.

01

The operational decision

Measure whether a caller received a correct fact and usable next step. A useful measurement answers an operational question, such as whether office facts are correct or whether the pilot fits its agreed allowance. A large call count alone does not show useful coverage.

02

Prepare the workflow

Write a completion rule for each public topic; do not count a polite ending, long conversation or transfer attempt as success by itself.

03

Example wording for approval

“For this example, completion means the approved entrance was explained correctly. It does not mean a visit was arranged or a patient request was resolved.”

04

Worked example

A fictional caller asks where to enter, hears a confident but incorrect door description and says thank you. A conversation-completed flag would count this as success even though the task failed. Define completion as a correct approved answer with a usable next step. During review, compare the spoken fact with its source. The caller's polite closing is useful context, but it cannot replace the factual check or justify marking a wrong answer complete.

05

Handoff record

Record these task-specific fields: topic, completion rule, exclusion, review sample.

06

Acceptance check

Review a fictional call that ends pleasantly after giving the wrong entrance. It must fail the completion measure despite its conversational quality.

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