The Six Sigma way : how to maximize the impact of your change and improvement efforts /
Explains the impressive benefits of Six Sigma's improvement-driven and customer-centric approach to business leaders and managers. This book reveals how GE, Motorola, and other companies used Six Sigma to fine-tune products and processes, improve performance, reduce costs, build customer loyalt...
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autores principales: | , , |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
?2014.
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Edición: | 2nd editon. |
Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- A. DEDICATION
- B. INTRODUCTION TO THE SECOND EDITION
- Six Sigma's Hidden Truths, Lessons Learned, and Potential Payoffs
- Key Features of The Six Sigma Way
- A Final Philosophical Word
- C. A GUIDE TO THE SIX SIGMA WAY
- The Major Sections
- The Chapters
- D. ABOUT THE AUTHORS
- Peter S. Pande
- Robert P. Neuman, Ph.D.
- Roland R. Cavanagh, P.E.
- A. PART ONE: AN EXECUTIVE OVERVIEW OF SIX SIGMA
- 1. A Powerful Strategy for Sustained Success
- Some Six Sigma Success Stories
- The Benefits of Six Sigma
- The Tools and Themes of Six Sigma
- Six Themes of Six Sigma
- Conclusion: Where You Stand
- 2. Key Concepts of the Six Sigma System
- A Six Sigma Vision of Business Leadership
- An Introduction to Sigma Measurement (aka "the Big Y")
- Customers, Defects, and Sigma Levels
- Six Sigma Improvement and Management Strategies
- Conclusion: Defining the "Six Sigma Organization"
- 3. Applying Six Sigma to Service and Manufacturing
- The Changing Role of Manufacturing
- Service Process Opportunities?and Realities
- Manufacturing Challenges
- Conclusion: Making Six Sigma Work Best for You
- 4. The Six Sigma Roadmap
- Advantages of the Six Sigma Roadmap
- Step 1: Identify Core Processes and Key Customers
- Step 2: Define Customer Requirements
- Step 3: Measure Current Performance
- Step 4: Prioritize, Analyze, and Implement Improvements
- Step 5: Expand and Integrate the Six Sigma System
- Recapping the Executive Summary
- B. PART TWO: GEARING UP AND ADAPTING SIX SIGMA TO YOUR ORGANIZATION
- 5. Is Six Sigma Right for Us Now?
- Six Sigma Readiness
- When Six Sigma Is Not Right for an Organization
- Summarizing the Assessment: Three Key Questions
- Six Sigma from a Cost/Benefit Perspective
- 6. How and Where Should We Start Our Efforts?
- Where to Start: Objective, Scope, and Time Frame
- On-Ramps to the Six Sigma Roadmap
- The Roadmap and Your Strengths and Weaknesses
- Piloting Your Six Sigma Effort (aka "Start Smaller and Grow")
- Six Sigma Start-Up Summary
- 7. Leadership Actions to Launch and Guide the Effort
- Develop a Strong Vision and Rationale
- Actively Participate in Planning and Implementation
- Become Powerful Advocates
- Set Clear Objectives
- Hold Yourself and Others Accountable
- Demand Meaningful Measures of Results
- Communicate Constantly
- Be Persistent
- Conclusion
- 8. Preparing Black Belts and Other Key Roles
- Roles in a Six Sigma Organization
- The Leadership Group or Council
- The Sponsor or Champion
- The Implementation Leader
- The Improvement Coach
- The Team Leader or Project Leader
- The Team Member
- The Process Owner
- Belt Types and Role Structures
- Considerations in Defining the Green and Black Belt Role
- Role-Clarity Issues
- Selecting Project Team Members
- 9. Training Your Organization for Six Sigma
- The Essentials of Effective Six Sigma Training
- Planning a Six Sigma Curriculum
- 10. The Key to Successful Improvement: Selecting the Right Six Sigma Projects
- Project Selection and Priority Management Essentials
- Steps Toward Effective Project Selection
- Understanding Types of Improvement Projects
- Defining Criteria for Project Selection
- Creating the Project Rationale
- Choosing Your Improvement Model
- Conclusion
- C. PART THREE: IMPLEMENTING SIX SIGMA: THE ROADMAP AND THE TOOLS
- 11. Identifying Core Processes and Key Customers (Roadmap Step 1)
- Step 1A: Identify Core Processes
- A Sampling of Core Processes
- An Overview of Support Processes
- Defining and Tailoring Your Core Processes
- Step 1B: Define Your Key Process Outputs and Key Customers
- Step 1C: Create High-Level Core Process Maps
- 12. Defining Customer Requirements (Roadmap Step 2)
- Step 2A: Gather Customer Data, and Develop a "Voice of the Customer" Strategy
- Step 2B: Develop Performance Standards and Requirements Statements
- Step 2C: Analyzing and Prioritizing Customer Requirements; Linking Requirements to Strategy
- Conclusion
- 13. Measuring Current Performance (Roadmap Step 3)
- Measurement Concept #1: Observe, Then Measure
- Measurement Concept #2: Continuous versus Discrete Measures
- Measurement Concept #3: Measure for a Reason
- Measurement Concept #4: A Process for Measurement
- Measuring Rare or Low-Volume Activities
- Step 3A. Plan and Measure Performance Against Customer Requirements
- Step 3B: Develop Baseline Measures and Identify Improvement Opportunities
- Internal or Process/Input Measures
- Including Cost of Poor Quality
- Using Baseline Measures
- 14. Six Sigma Process Improvement (Roadmap Step 4A)
- The "Define" Phase of DMAIC: Clarify the Problem, Goal, and Process
- The "Measure" Phase of DMAIC: Baselining and Refining the Problem
- The "Analyze" Phase of DMAIC: Becoming a Process Detective
- The "Improve" Phase of DMAIC: Generating, Selecting, and Implementing Solutions
- If Your Company Isn't AutoRec
- 15. Six Sigma Process Design/Redesign (Roadmap Step 4B)
- Benefits of Six Sigma Design
- Getting Started on Process Design/Redesign
- Essential Conditions for Process Design/Redesign
- The "Define" Phase: Defining the Redesign Goal, Scope, and Requirements
- The "Measure" Phase: Establishing Performance Baselines
- The "Analyze" Phase: Building a Foundation for Redesign
- The "Improve" Phase: Designing and Implementing the New Process
- 16. Expanding and Integrating the Six Sigma System (Roadmap Step 5)
- Step 5A: Implement Ongoing Measures and Actions to Sustain Improvement (Control)
- Step 5B: Define Responsibility for Process Ownership and Management
- The Process Owner
- Step 5C: Execute Closed-Loop Management and Drive to Six Sigma
- Tools for Process Management
- Conclusion: Moving Toward Six Sigma
- 17. Advanced Six Sigma Tools: An Overview
- Statistical Process Control, and Control Charts
- Tests of Statistical Significance (Chi-Square, t-test, ANOVA)
- Correlation and Regression Analysis
- Design of Experiments (DOE)
- Failure Modes and Effects Analysis (FMEA)
- Quality Function Deployment (QFD)
- D. Conclusion: Twelve Keys to Success
- Keys to Success
- A Final Word
- E. APPENDIX
- F. NOTES
- Introduction
- Chapter 1
- Chapter 2
- Chapter 3
- Chapter 4
- Chapter 5
- Chapter 7
- Chapter 8
- Chapter 10
- Chapter 11
- Chapter 12
- Chapter 13
- Chapter 15
- Chapter 16
- Chapter 17
- G. GLOSSARY
- H. REFERENCES
- Process Improvement and Design/Redesign
- Voice of the Customer
- Learning and Innovation
- Organizations and Six Sigma
- Voice of the Process
- I. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
- For the Second Edition
- For the First Edition.