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Exin CDFOM Exam - Topic 1 Question 7 Discussion

Posted by Sean on Mar 05, 2026 at 03:49 AM

Customers complain that reported incidents are responded to at first but then seem to disappear after a while with the customer no longer receiving a proper follow-up.

What is the most likely cause of this?

Suggested Answer: C

A common operational problem occurs when incidents are initially responded to but then lose attention.

EPI identifies incomplete shift handover as a major root cause because:

Incident ownership is not transferred correctly

Pending actions are not communicated

Operators on the next shift are unaware of unresolved incidents

Follow-up obligations are lost

This leads to customers receiving initial responses but no closure or updates.

Why other options are incorrect:

A: Even without auto-emails, incidents would still be followed up internally.

B: Skill level issues affect resolution quality, not disappearance of tickets.

D: Lack of contingency causes delays, not loss of tracking.

Thus, C is correct.

EPI DCFOM-Aligned Reference Concepts (Paraphrased)

Proper shift handover is essential to maintain service continuity.

Incomplete handover leads to dropped incidents and SLA failures.


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26 comments · newest first
RO
Rory 2 months ago
D is a stretch, but if resources are low, it affects response times.
SU
Sue 2 months ago
C makes sense too. Poor hand-overs can lead to lost tickets.
LA
Lavonna 2 months ago
I agree, but B could also be a problem. If staff lack skills, issues won't be resolved.
LO
Lonna 3 months ago
I think it's option A. No follow-up emails can confuse customers.
MI
Mireya 3 months ago
D could be a factor. Resources should be allocated properly.
NO
Noe 3 months ago
I feel B is the issue. Staff need better training.
LA
Lawrence 3 months ago
A makes sense too. No automatic emails means confusion.
CO
Cornell 3 months ago
I think it's C. Incomplete shift hand-over causes gaps.
ST
Stephane 3 months ago
D could be an issue, but I feel A is the main problem here.
MA
Marvel 4 months ago
C makes sense too. Poor hand-overs can lead to lost tickets.
BO
Bonita 4 months ago
I agree, but B is also a concern. Staff need better training.
TA
Talia 4 months ago
I think it's A. No follow-up emails can confuse customers.
HE
Herminia 4 months ago
Surprised this is still a problem, thought they fixed it ages ago!
MY
Myrtie 4 months ago
I think it's definitely the shift hand-over.
PE
Peter 6 months ago
Wait, are we sure it's not just a staffing issue?
CO
Colette 6 months ago
I totally agree, I've experienced this too!
SH
Sherrell 6 months ago
Sounds like a classic case of poor ticket management.
HO
Hollis 6 months ago
Definitely A! If they don’t send closure emails, how will customers know?
ER
Erasmo 6 months ago
I think it's more about staff skill levels, honestly.
AR
Ardella 7 months ago
Wait, could it really be just the ticket system? Seems too simple.
SH
Sharen 7 months ago
I totally agree, it’s frustrating when tickets just vanish!
LA
Lacresha 7 months ago
Sounds like a classic case of incomplete shift hand-over.
JO
Joaquin 7 months ago
I wonder if option B could be relevant. If staff aren't trained well, they might not follow up effectively, but I'm not entirely convinced.
MA
Mammie 7 months ago
I feel like we had a similar practice question about ticket management. I think option A was the right answer there as well.
JA
Jarod 8 months ago
I'm not sure, but I think option C could be a factor too. If shifts aren't handed over properly, issues might fall through the cracks.
AL
Alida 8 months ago
I remember we discussed how poor communication can lead to customers feeling ignored, so option A makes sense to me.
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