Availability and Accessability |
Currency |
Reliability and Credibility |
Usability and Interpretability |
Data punctuality
Compare with other Characteristic
Characteristic Name: | Data punctuality |
Definition: | Data should be available at the time of its intended use |
Dimension: | Availability and Accessability |
Granularity: | Information object |
Characteristic Type: | Usage |
Implementation Form: | Process-based approach |
Verification Metric:
The number of tasks failed or under performed due to lack of data punctuality |
The number of complaints received due to lack of data punctuality |
Validation Metric:
To what extent required capabilities and skills have been implemented to improve the data usage of a task |
BackgroundGuidelines
The original definitions given below formed the basis of the consolidated definition of the characteristic.
Definition: | Source: |
---|---|
1) The characteristic of getting or having the Information when needed by a process or Knowledge Worker.
2) The Characteristic of the Information being accessible when it is needed. |
ENGLISH, L. P. 2009. Information quality applied: Best practices for improving business information, processes and systems, Wiley Publishing. More from this source |
Is the information processed and delivered rapidly without delays? | EPPLER, M. J. 2006. Managing information quality: increasing the value of information in knowledge-intensive products and processes, Springer. More from this source |
Timeliness refers to the time expectation for accessibility and availability of information. Timeliness can be measured as the time between when information is expected and when it is readily available for use. For example, in the financial industry, investment product pricing data is often provided by third-party vendors. As the success of the business depends on accessibility to that pricing data, service levels specifying how quickly the data must be provided can be defined and compliance with those timeliness constraints can be measured. | LOSHIN, D. 2006. Monitoring Data quality Performance using Data Quality Metrics. Informatica Corporation. More from this source |
Timeliness reflects the length of time between availability and the event or phenomenon described. Punctuality refers to the time lag between the release date of data and the target date when it should have been delivered. | LYON, M. 2008. Assessing Data Quality , Monetary and Financial Statistics. Bank of England. http://www.bankofengland.co.uk/ statistics/Documents/ms/articles/art1mar08.pdf. More from this source |
The implementation guidelines are guidelines to follow in regard to the characteristic. The scenarios are examples of the implementation
Guidelines: | Scenario: |
---|---|
Standardise the timelines for the availability of information for a particular task | (1) Investment product pricing data is often provided by third-party vendors. As the success of the business depends on accessibility to that pricing data, service levels specifying how quickly the data must be provided are defined and compliance with those timeliness constraints. |
Create efficient processes for information delivery by removing the bottlenecks in information flow | (1) Billing details of a patient is gathered two hours before discharging the patient |
Availability and Accessability |
Currency |
Reliability and Credibility |
Usability and Interpretability |
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