scholarly journals Indicadores de desempenho como ferramenta de gestão no terceiro setor: um caso prático aplicado a um sindicato patronal

2018 ◽  
Vol 17 (2) ◽  
pp. 733-756
Author(s):  
Leonardo Fabris Lugoboni ◽  
Camilla Sampaio Custódio Cabral ◽  
Amanda Russo Chirotto ◽  
Marcus Vinicius Moreira Zittei

Resumo: A utilização de ferramentas de monitoramento, controle e análise de desempenho estão cada vez mais evidentes e necessárias, principalmente ao analisar a situação do cenário econômico e competitivo em que as organizações estão se deparando. No terceiro setor o cenário não é diferente, ao mesmo passo que as organizações crescem, a competitividade e a necessidade de evolução são latentes. Nesse contexto, unindo a necessidade de criar ferramentas de controle e a complexidade do terceiro setor, nesta pesquisa teve-se como objetivo compreender quais indicadores de desempenho são utilizados por uma entidade sindical, e de que forma eles auxiliam na gestão dessas entidades. Para isso, foi realizada uma pesquisa exploratória, utilizando como procedimento entrevista com quatro gestores da entidade sindical. Os resultados evidenciaram que a avaliação de desempenho faz parte da cultura organizacional do sindicato, utilizando ferramentas como: planejamento estratégico, participação em programas de qualidade do segmento e indicadores de desempenho. Todos os departamentos pesquisados utilizam indicadores de desempenho, com medições distribuídas entre: semestrais e anuais, com divulgações que são realizadas por meio de relatórios e reuniões. A opinião dos entrevistados é uniforme ao considerar a relevância da utilização dos indicadores, assim como a aderência ao conceito de ferramenta de gestão para o terceiro setor.Palavras-chave: Indicadores de desempenho. Sindicatos. Terceiro setor. Indicadores. Key performance indicators as a management tool in the third sector: a practical case applied to a trade union Abstract: The use of monitoring, control and performance analysis tools are becoming more evident and necessary, especially when analyzing the economic and competitive scenario that companies are facing. This scenario is no different in the third sector: while organizations grow, competitiveness and the need for evolution become latent. In this context, bringing together the need to create control tools and the complexity of the third sector, this research aims to understand which key performance indicators are used by a union, and how they assist in the management of these entities. To this end, exploratory research was carried out using interviews with four trade union managers. The results revealed that performance evaluation is part of the union’s organizational culture, by using tools such as strategic planning, participation in the sector’s quality programs, and key performance indicators. All the departments surveyed use key performance indicators, with semiannual and annual measurements, and disclosures that occur by means of reports and meetings. The opinion of the interviewees is always equal concerning the relevance of the use of indicators, as well as adherence to the concept of management tools for the third sector.Keywords: Key performance indicators. Trade unions. Third sector. Indicators.

2005 ◽  
Author(s):  
Leonardo Cruz Basso ◽  
Roseli da Silva ◽  
Eduardo Segio Ulrich Pace

2019 ◽  
Vol 28 (11) ◽  
pp. 724-725
Author(s):  
Alan Glasper

Emeritus Professor Alan Glasper, University of Southampton, discusses the success of partnerships between the third sector and the NHS, which is crucial to improving care for people in society.


Author(s):  
Leah Bassel ◽  
Akwugo Emejulu

In this chapter, we explore how the changing politics of the third sector under austerity problematises minority women’s intersectional social justice claims in Scotland, England and France. We begin by exploring the ‘governable terrain’ of the third sector in each country since the 1990s. As the principle of a ‘welfare mix’ becomes normalised in each country, the reality of having different welfare providers vying for state contracts seems to prompt isomorphic changes whereby third sector organisations refashion themselves in the image of the private sector as a necessity for survival. We then move on to discuss the impact these changes in the third sector are having on minority women’s activism. We analyse how the idea of enterprise has become entrenched within these organisations and how an enterprise culture is problematically reshaping the ways in which organisations think about their mission, practices and programmes of work—especially in relation to minority women. We conclude with a discussion about what the marketisation of the third sector means for minority women. We argue that political racelessness is enacted through enterprise as minority women’s interests are de-politicised and de-prioritised through the transformation of the third sector.


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