Workshop
Overview
Did you know that when things go wrong, most often it's the process
– not the people – that is the problem? In this workshop
you will become familiar with the basic methods and tools of process
management. You will have the opportunity to examine one of your
key work processes, and uncover new ways to manage and improve
that process through a no fail approach. Our Process Management
workshop is based on the AT&T Quality Library publication "Process
Quality Management and Improvement," and is taught by former AT&T
Quality managers.
Workshop Outcomes
As a result of attending this workshop, participants will be
able to:
- Understand the responsibilities of those implementing process
management efforts
- Define and describe the seven steps of process management
- Determine and work towards meeting the customer requirements
of key business processes
- Use process management tools to uncover and address opportunities
to improve a process.
- Determine the next steps for implementing process management
in their own work.
Workshop Topics
- Who "Owns" the Process?
- Your Process and Customer Requirements
- Defining Your Process through Process Mapping
- Establishing Useful Process Measures
- Uncovering Process Performance Gaps
- Discovering Improvement Opportunities
Workshop Length: 1
and 2 day versions of the workshop are available.
Workshop Outline
Introduction And Welcome
Foundation
- Process Basics
- Customer-Supplier Model
- The 7 Steps of Process Management
Step One – Process Ownership
- Process Management Team
- Tool: Nominal Group Technique
Step Two – Understanding The Process:
Customer Requirements
- How A Process Operates
- Identifying Customer Requirements
- Gather Customer Data
- Tools: Process Map, Customer Requirements Worksheet
Step Three – Measuring A Process
Step Four – Process Performance
- Meeting Customer Requirements
- Displaying Data
- Tools: Histogram, Line Chart, Control Chart
Step Five – Identifying Possible
Improvements
- Finding Improvement Opportunities
- Tools: Flowchart, Pareto Diagram
Step Six – Ranking Possible Improvements
- Ranking and Selecting Improvement Opportunities
- Tools: Decision Matrix
Step Seven – Improving the Process
- Responsibilities for Improvements
- Tools: Root Cause Analysis, Force Field Analysis
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