Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byMagdalen Neal Modified over 9 years ago
1
Moving from Warehouse to Distribution Center Cross Docking
2
Todd Brandt Unit Head - Logistics Warehousing Tom Stewart Finance Manager Materials Management Financial Analysis Mayo Clinic Rochester, MN
3
Agenda Mayo Clinic Background Warehouse vs. Distribution Center Need for Change Road to Success Value
4
Mayo’s Mission Mayo will provide the best care to every patient every day through integrated clinical practice, education, and research. Primary Value The needs of a patient come first.
5
Mayo Clinic Scottsdale, AZ Mayo Clinic Scottsdale, AZ Mayo Clinic Rochester, MN Mayo Clinic Rochester, MN Mayo Clinic Jacksonville, FL Mayo Clinic Jacksonville, FL Rochester Methodist Hospital Rochester Methodist Hospital Saint Marys Hospital Saint Marys Hospital Charter House Charter House Mayo Health System* Mayo Health System* Mayo Clinic Hospital Mayo Clinic Hospital St. Luke’s Hospital St. Luke’s Hospital * A network of clinics and hospitals in 64 communities in southern Minnesota, northern Iowa, and western Wisconsin
6
Mayo Clinic Rochester 28,080 Employees* 322,772 Unique Patients* 1,951 Licensed Beds* 77 Buildings $633M of Supply Spend *as of 9/06
9
Mayo Distribution Center 60,000 sq ft with 24 ft Ceilings 5,000 sq ft Mezzanine 4,000 sq ft Controlled Environment Area 8,000 Lines / day Ordered > 50% low unit measure lines 700 Customer Requisitions Daily 400 – 500 Receiving Lines Daily Average Tenure = 16 Years
10
What is a Warehouse? Warehouse Storage Minimize expense Fill it up! Few metrics
11
Past- The 90’s Product Migration Inventory Low visibility Few policies and procedures No stocking criteria Traditional Approach Fill it up!
12
Measurements
14
Past- New Millennium Product Stabilization Inventory Increased visibility Develop policies and procedures Unofficial stocking criteria Guarded Approach Limited space available
15
Measurements
16
Need for Change Customer Needs Just in time Low unit of measure Growth Space utilization Financial Viability Change patient demographics Improving cost structure
17
What is a Distribution Center? Distribution Center Organized process Customer focused Unique demands Visible metrics Cross docking Consolidation area
18
Road to success Assemble Team Create Strategy Map Determine Baseline Implement Plan Measure Progress Have Some FUN!
19
Assembled Team Leadership Sponsor Analytical Staff Line Staff Supervisors Systems Support Consultant
20
Strategy Map Current State Future State Road Map
21
Slow Moving Parts Defined Slow Moving Identify Items Criteria Communicate Disposition Monitor
22
Velocity and ABC Codes What is Needed Create Legend Slotting Correct Size Label SKUs Reporting
23
Velocity and ABC Codes Classification Based on Point System* Order ScheduleLocation Capacity A 2 points Ordered daily by the largest customer base. Min. 3 days B 3 points More than one Customer was ordering either daily or weekly. Min. 1 week C 4 points More than one customer ordered at least once per week. Min. 2 weeks D 5 points 19 customers are ordering less than once per week or less than 52 times per year. All E Single Customer SKUsOne customer orders daily. Min. 3 days F Single Customer SKUs One customer was ordering either daily or weekly Min. 1 week G Single Customer or Critical (NMMC) SKUs One customer was ordering less than once per week or less than 52 times per year. Min. 2 weeks
24
631 “A” SKUs 29 Pick Aisles 2 Floors 427 Over-Stock Locations “A” Velocity SKUs Current Locations
25
Order Management and Staff Optimization Current Patterns Institution Needs Customer Needs Who Controls? Change
26
Technology Enterprise Resource Planning Point of Use Warehouse Management Lot tracking Expiration tracking Electronic transactions Staff productivity
27
Standard Operating Procedures (SOP’s) Requires Process Changes Inventory control Slotting Receiving Picking Cycle counting Communication Tool Change Behaviors
28
Distribution Processing* Customers Needs Lean Process Save Space Reduced Inventor * Internal or External
29
Cross Docking Consolidation Non-stocks Delivery Times Reduce trips Space
30
Current State Stock to Non-stock Inventory High visibility Turns Implement SOP’s Official stocking criteria Lean Approach Low unit of measure
31
631 “A” SKUs 10 Pick Aisles Ground Floor 211 Over-Stock Locations “A” Velocity SKUs New Locations
32
Product Slotting
33
Measurements
34
Value Customer Satisfaction Right product Right place Right time Growth Optimize space needed for growth Financial Viability Optimize Staffing Improved inventory turnover Inventory reductions
35
Cost to Serve Benchmarks *Data provided by National Medical Logistics 2.0% 3.5% 5.0% 6.5% 8.0% 9.5% C O S T T O S E R V E SCHEDULED BULK DEL. 3 DAYS/ WK NEXT DAY BULK DEL.. 5 DAYS/ WK LOW UNIT DEL TO PAR LOC 5 DAYS/WK LOW UNIT TO PAR LOC. 7 DAYS/WK CROSS DOCKING SERVICES UNLIMITED STAT ORDER DEL 98%+ FILL RATE COMMITMENT SERVICE OFFERING + ++++ +
36
Future State Laboratory Expansion Lot track Temperature sensitive Clinical Growth Space constraints Flexibility
37
Best Practices Key Performance Indicators Documented SOPs Point-of-use Replenishment Process Scheduled Pick Waves Scheduled Deliveries Velocity Slotting
38
Summary Evolution Traditional warehouse Distribution model Customer Flexibility Value Lower cost Quality
39
Q & A brandt.todd@mayo.edu stewart.thomas@mayo.edu
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.