Copyright © 2012 Premera Blue Cross An Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross Blue Shield Association Seven Wastes Brett Jackson, M.S. Workshop Leader.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Using Lean Ideas to Get Jobs to Production Faster
Advertisements

Bringing Sanity to Clinical Work Life Lean in Healthcare Michael Nelson, MD Blue Corn Professional Services, LLC.
John Reynolds, Lean Six Sigma Master Black Belt APICS Associate Lean Enterprise Instructor
CONTINUAL IMPROVEMENT
Evolving to be LEAN!. What is LEAN? LEAN is a growth strategy LEAN is a growth strategy.
Value Stream Mapping A Laboratory Tool Laurie Peterson-Wright Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment Laboratory Services Division.
Part of a Training Module Series Part of a Training Module Series Kaizen Orientation Training.
Lean Supply Chains Chapter Fourteen McGraw-Hill/Irwin
JIT, TPS, and Lean Operations
Lean Systems Defined Just-in-time (JIT): an older name for lean systems Toyota Production System (TPS): another name for lean systems, specifically as.
Making your Portable Restroom business Lean and mean – How to boost productivity and increase your bottom line.
LEAN system & Six Sigma Lecture 6.. Value That customer is willing to pay That changes products color, function, shape, other attributes so that the product.
Wastes 7 at one blow. Definition  Any human activity which absorbs resources but creates no value  Muda.
Class 12: Chapter 8: Lean Systems Class 12 Agenda –Review Exam question challenges –Review Grade Sheet –Discuss Classroom Performance Process –Comments.
Lean Deployment in Supply Chain: Materials
LEAN MANUFACTURING Jason Prior. Introduction to Lean  Overview of Lean in Toyota video.video  Main Concept: ELIMINATING WASTE  Not an acronym  Not.
Basics of Lean How to See and Eliminate Waste Slides courtesy of Doug Fingles, MERC.
The Value of Lean Thinking Presented by: Brian D Krichbaum Process Coaching Incorporated.
JIT and Lean Operations
Workshop A Performance Boosting Tools Reality Check: Are you a Lean, Mean Manufacturing Machine ? The Matrix: Performance Measurement System.
JIT/Lean Production Chapter 13. Copyright © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall Define Just-in-Time.
Toyota Production System (TPS) MGMT- E5060 Operations Management.
WASTE REDUCTION AND PRODUCTIVITY IMPROVEMENT
1 Lean Overview. Introductions  Where were you in 1997? 2.
Process Improvement An Overview of Lean Agenda: The origin of Lean
Developing a Lean Strategy Akın Aydemir05.July.2012.
Lean Service Waste Identification 6/26/2007. Design Kaizen Manufacturing Value-Added The difference between the cost of inputs and the value or price.
New Directions Learning & Development  All Rights Reserved. Lean Your Library: How Lean Six Sigma Strategies Can Improve Operations.
Vermont ASQ Meeting March 24, 2005 Jeffrey S. Solomon General Dynamics Burlington, VT Kaizen: Focused, Fast Team Improvement.
Examples of Waste Waste – Lean’s Target DPZIETLOW & ASSOCIATES
What is DOWNTIME? Scott Thor © Variance Reduction International, Inc. (VRI), All Rights Reserved.
Philosophy and Key Concepts
Lean Production (MUDA)
KAIZEN IN HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT Dr S Sridharan MBBS, M.Sc (Med.Admn.), MD (Col.), Dip. IT.
1 The Application of Industrial Production Techniques to Health Care Delivery Summary of notes Pittsburgh Regional Healthcare Initiative: Perfecting Patient.
Lean Manufacturing Chapter 15 pp June 29, 2012.
Toney L Ferguson M.B.A., M.P.M. Lean Manufacturing.
Lean is a business system that focuses on doing only those things that add value to the customer, creating continuous one piece flow, and placing a high.
The Idea of Being Lean Cost Control and More! Steve Peirce, CMQ/OE, CQPA, Six Sigma Black Belt Director, Process Improvement Alberta Health Services CHPCA.
Lean Production and the Just-in-Time Philosophy. Lean Production Elimination of All Waste – Waste is Anything that Does Not Add Value to Product. Continuous.
Continuous Improvement (CI) Overview A quick review of principles, methodology, and tools.
Lean Six Sigma: Process Improvement Tools and Techniques Donna C. Summers © 2011 Pearson Higher Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights Reserved.
PROJECT NAME EMPIRE BELT(S) Month Day, Year. 2 Agenda Lean Overview Introduction to the Project & Team The Process Next Steps.
Operations Management BY THE NUMBERS KIMBALL BULLINGTON, PH.D. MGMT 6650 – SUMMER 2015.
Operations Fall 2015 Bruce Duggan Providence University College.
Lean Manufacturing. Why do this? Lets look at jobs on Monster.com that refer to Lean - ployer/?WT_srch=1&s_kwcid=job%20ope.
Evan Leybourn STARTING WITH VSM & KANBAN A practical workshop on value stream mapping & WIP Starting with Value Stream Mapping and Kanban by Evan Leybourn.
1 Lean Manufacturing Overview Lean Manufacturing Overview
Waste reminder The 8 Wastes To remember The 8 Wastes, you can use the acronym “DOWNTIME” Defects Efforts caused by rework, scrap, and incorrect information.
Just In Time Manufacturing Push Manufacturing vs. Pull Manufacturing Push System: Traditional production system as parts are processed based on the master.
VMPS and Surgery Applying the Virginia Mason Production System to the Operating Room Rabia Nizamani, MD General Surgery, R3 Thursday, July 19, 2012.
Making the Case for Lean Management in Medical Staff Services
Lean and Scientific Management: Sequel or Substitute?
Mel Wendell – Mountain Pointe High School
Lean Manufacturing Series
Turning LEAN into GREEN
Local Energy Solutions Conference November 20, 2016
Mixer Film and Review Improvement Event
“Find MUDA in Gemba” Exercise
Chapter 2 Office and knowledge work
Welcome to my presentation
Learning Objectives Understand and apply recently issued GASB pronouncements Identify and discuss governmental accounting best practices and other relevant.
Delivering a Lean Project
Lean and Quality Management Basics of Lean Management
A Multi-disciplinary Perspective on Decision-making and Creativity:
Lean production Müge umut
Mixer Film and Review Improvement Event
Drive for Safety (6S = 5s +1)
Eight Wastes – DOWNTIME Acronym
Waste.
Presentation transcript:

Copyright © 2012 Premera Blue Cross An Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross Blue Shield Association Seven Wastes Brett Jackson, M.S. Workshop Leader (Kaizen Promotion Office) *Contents included in the presentation are informed by our study of the Toyota Production System * Images are from Microsoft Office and are trademarks or registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. March 21 st, 2013

Copyright © 2012 Premera Blue Cross Workshop Definition To give practical help to see waste hiding in plain sight. Waste can appear in several forms and often it looks like useful work! In a Lean culture, waste is defined as anything that doesn’t add value to your customer. How well do you know your wastes?

Copyright © 2012 Premera Blue Cross Agenda What is your customer willing to pay for? Environmental Conditions of Waste 7 Wastes Lean Solutions Questions

Copyright © 2012 Premera Blue Cross What is your Customer Willing to Pay For? Value Add work Non Value Add work –Necessary –Unnecessary

Copyright © 2012 Premera Blue Cross Environmental Conditions of Waste Unevenness (Mura) Overburden (Muri) Waste (Muda)

Copyright © 2012 Premera Blue Cross Unevenness Seasonality, market-driven, cyclic fluctuation

Copyright © 2012 Premera Blue Cross Overburden Overburden creates a sense of crisis which causes us to protect ourselves

Copyright © 2012 Premera Blue Cross Customers are NOT willing to Pay for Waste Does not add value to the product or service

Copyright © 2012 Premera Blue Cross 7 Types of Waste 7 Wastes * 7 Wastes as identified by Taiichi Ohno 1.Overproduction 2.Inventory 3.Time/Waiting 4.Transportation 5.Processing 6.Motion 7.Defects

Copyright © 2012 Premera Blue Cross 7 Wastes: Overproduction Producing more than your customer is requesting or before they request it 1.Overproduction 2.Inventory 3.Time/Waiting 4.Transportation 5.Processing 6.Motion 7.Defects

Copyright © 2012 Premera Blue Cross 7 Wastes: Inventory More materials or information than is required 1.Overproduction 2.Inventory 3.Time/Waiting 4.Transportation 5.Processing 6.Motion 7.Defects

Copyright © 2012 Premera Blue Cross 7 Wastes: Time/Waiting Waiting done by customers or by employees 1.Overproduction 2.Inventory 3.Time/Waiting 4.Transportation 5.Processing 6.Motion 7.Defects

Copyright © 2012 Premera Blue Cross 7 Wastes: Transportation Unnecessary conveyance of products, from one location to another, or handoff from one employee to another 1.Overproduction 2.Inventory 3.Time/Waiting 4.Transportation 5.Processing 6.Motion 7.Defects

Copyright © 2012 Premera Blue Cross 7 Wastes: Processing Unnecessary manual work that does not contribute value to the product 1.Overproduction 2.Inventory 3.Time/Waiting 4.Transportation 5.Processing 6.Motion 7.Defects

Copyright © 2012 Premera Blue Cross 7 Wastes: Motion Unnecessary physical or mental motion often associated with searching 1.Overproduction 2.Inventory 3.Time/Waiting 4.Transportation 5.Processing 6.Motion 7.Defects

Copyright © 2012 Premera Blue Cross 7 Wastes: Defects A mistake which reaches the customer 1.Overproduction 2.Inventory 3.Time/Waiting 4.Transportation 5.Processing 6.Motion 7.Defects

Copyright © 2012 Premera Blue Cross 7 Types of Waste * 7 Wastes as identified by Taiichi Ohno 1.Overproduction 2.Inventory 3.Time/Waiting 4.Transportation 5.Processing 6.Motion 7.Defects

Copyright © 2012 Premera Blue Cross Lean Solutions

Copyright © 2012 Premera Blue Cross Lean Solutions First you must see it – MAKE IT VISIBLE!

Copyright © 2012 Premera Blue Cross Lean Solutions - Value Stream Mapping You can See and Identify Waste as you connect your processes from start to finish Verses a Silo Approach

Copyright © 2012 Premera Blue Cross Lean Solutions Problem Solve PlanDo Check Act

Copyright © 2012 Premera Blue Cross Lean Solutions Keep watching

Copyright © 2012 Premera Blue Cross Challenge Do you reward firefighting? Do you wait until there’s time-pressure to plan?

Copyright © 2012 Premera Blue Cross Questions