The Process-Based Approach:
Going Beyond Auditing to Assessing
Presenter: Ron Sedlock 880 State Road 26 Melrose, Florida 32666 Phone: (352) 473-6095 E-mail:
[email protected] www.thequalitycatalyst.com
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Select One Obsessed with Sex and Booze! Excellent Decision Maker Uses System’s Thinking Good Management Skills 2
Presentation Outline •
The Element Approach
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Process and Systems Models
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Process-Based Techniques
“In Conclusion…”
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What do all of the following have in common? Process-Based Six Sigma DFSS Lean Manufacturing Balanced Scorecard SPC DOE QFD Benchmarking Reengineering 7 Habits The Learning Organization ISO 9001 Baldrige Taguchi Poke Yoke
Activity-based Costing MBO Concurrent Engineering JIT Quality Circles MRP MRP II Kaizen CIP TQM TQL Hoshin Kempner-Tregoe ZD VA/VE
Answer: Cross-Functional Teamwork
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“Quality is the result of the system.”
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ISO 9000 Series Quality Elements (1987) Requirements
9001
9002
9003
1. Management Responsibility
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2. Quality System
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3. Contract Review
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4. Design Control
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5. Document and Data Control
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6. Purchasing
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7. Control of Customer-Supplied Product
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8. Product Identification and Traceability
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9. Process Control
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10. Inspection and Testing
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11. Control of Inspection, Measuring, and Test Equipment
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12. Inspection and Test Status
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13. Control of Nonconforming Product
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14. Corrective Action
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15. Handling, Storage, Packaging, Preservation, and Delivery
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16. Control of Quality Records
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17. Internal Quality Audits
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18. Training
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19. Servicing
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20. Statistical Techniques
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The Element Approach • • • •
Not how a business really works Not easy for the user to interpret No connection to improvement No need for process linkages
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Traditional Compliance Audit Standard
Audit Actual
Yes
Compliance
Audit Completed
No
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Scope and Depth Scope
Depth
Task Documentation Compliance
Dept.
Traditional Audits
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Scope and Depth Scope Task
Depth
Documentation Compliance Effective Improve
Dept.
Links
System
Traditional Audits
Process-Based Assessments 10
Deming’s System Model Design and redesign
Consumer research
Suppliers of materials and equipment A B C D
Consumers
Receipt and test of materials
Distribution Production, assembly,
inspection
Tests of processes, machines, methods, costs
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Updated System Model Management Responsibility
Benchmarking
Resources Design
Customer Focus
Purchasing Product Realization
Measurement/ Analysis/ Improvement
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Model of a Process-Based Quality Management System (QMS) Continual improvement of the quality management system
Management responsibility Customers
Resource
Measurement,
Customers
management
analysis and
Satisfaction
improvement Requirements
Input
Product realization
Product
Output
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ISO9001:2000 0.2 Process approach The application of a system of processes within an organization, together with the identification and interactions of these processes, and their management, can be referred to as the “process approach”. An advantage of the process approach is the ongoing control that it provides over the linkage between the individual processes within the system of processes, as well as over their combination and interaction. HR Sales
Prod Eng 14
ISO 9001:2000 and Baldrige Continual improvement of the quality management system 1 3
Leadership
Customer and Market Focus
Management 2
responsibility
Strategic
Customers
Planning 5
Resource
Input
Business
Customer and Market Focus
Customers
Measurement, analysis and improvement
Resource Requirements
3
Results
management Human Focus
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4
Satisfaction
Information and Analysis
Product realization 6 Process Management
Product
Output
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ISO 9001 Nonconformance Audit
Malcolm Baldrige Strengths & Weaknesses Assessment
An assessment of the effectiveness of the Quality Management System (QMS) 16
Traditional Quality Problem solving Root Cause Analysis
Appreciative Inquiry Quality Existing solution searching What-is-working amplification
What do we need to do less of?
What do we need to do more of?
Weaknesses
Strengths 17
Fishbone Process Model Person
Material
Process Machine
Method
S.I.P.O.C. Process Model Suppliers
Input
Process
Output
Customers
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IPO Spider Process Model™ Who
Incoming Material
Process
Input
Environment
Equipment
Decision Making
Workplace
Information
Output
Measurement
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Model of a Process-Based Quality Management System (QMS) Continual improvement of the quality management system
Management responsibility Customers
Resource
Measurement,
Customers
management
analysis and
Satisfaction
improvement Requirements
Input
Product realization
Product
Output
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I
P
O
Customer Initiate Processes
Your Organization
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Business Processes Customer Oriented Processes (COP’s) Market Analysis/Customer Requirements Bid/Tender Order/Request Product and Process Design Product and Process Verification/Validation Product Production/Realization Delivery Payment Warranty/Service Post Sales/Customer Feedback
Internal Customer Initiated (or core processes) Marketing
Sales
Design
Purchasing
Production
Delivery
Service
Accounting
Management Initiated (or support processes) Benchmarking Communication Contract Review Customer Property Data Analysis Human Resource Infrastructure Inspection Material Handling Metrology Product Identification Quality Policy Resource Management Training Management Review Customer Satisfaction and Measures Corrective and Preventive Action Records Document and Data Control Internal Audit Nonconforming Product Control Continual Improvement Records Auditing Management Review Maintenance 22
Process Linkages
I
P
O
Customer Customer Initiated InitiatedProcess Process
Internal Customer Initiated Process Management Process
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IPO Spider Web Model Design
Purchasing
Prod
Assy
Doc
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Linkage Strength
Process
Output
Input
Process
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Process A
Process B
Process C
Process D
Process E
5.1 Management commitment 5.2 Customer focus 5.3 Quality policy 5.4 Planning 5.5 Responsibility, authority and communication 5.6 Management review 6.1 Provision of resources 6.2 Human resources 6.3 Infrastructure 6.4 Work environment 7.1 Planning and product realization 7.2 Customer-related processes 7.3 Design and development 7.4 Purchasing 7.5 Production and service provision 7.6 Control of monitoring and measuring devices 8.1 General 8.2 Monitoring and measurement 8.3 Control of nonconforming product 8.4 Analysis of data 8.5 Improvement
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Ship
Prod
Eng
Purch
HR
Sales
Scheduled Audit
Design
Process-Based Audit Schedule
Management Responsibility Resource Management Product Realization Measurement 28
Auditing Systems Design
Purchasing
Engineering
Production
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Audit the arrows A hand-off from one operation to another? A communication link from one department or company to another? Transporting product from one location to another? An input to the process? Indicating off-line processes?
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h t t i d u A
s d on m a i d e
Was the decision based on facts? Who made the decision? How timely? How many yes’s vs. no’s? Where are they located?
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Audit Report Content SECTION I: Audit Identification •Auditee’s name, location, date, product identification •Key personnel contacted (Cross-Functional) •Audit team members •Auditors’ qualifications •Identification of checklist
SECTIN II: Results of Audit •Strengths •Weaknesses •Major Discrepancies •Minor Discrepancies •Recommendations •Exit interview attendees (Cross-Functional) SECTION III: References •Audit team’s appreciation •Distribution list •List of attachments
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Why Process-Based? • To provide input for management review. • To assess the system effectiveness. • To provide insight to process owners.
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Optimizing the System Cross-Functional Improvement
Functional Control General Manager
Manager
Super
Worker1 Worker2 Worker3 Worker4 Worker5
Super
Worker1 Worker2 Worker3
Super
Worker1 Worker2 Worker3 Worker4 Worker5 Worker6
Manager
Manager
Super
Super
Worker1 Worker2 Worker3 Worker4 Worker5
Worker1 Worker2 Worker3 Worker4 Worker5
Manager
Super
Worker1 Worker2 Worker3
Super
Worker1 Worker2 Worker3 Worker4 Worker5 Worker6 Worker7
Manager
Super
Worker1 Worker2 Worker3 Worker4 Worker5 Worker6 Worker7
Super
Worker1 Worker2 Worker3 Worker4 Worker5
Super
Worker1 Worker2 Worker3 Worker4 Worker5 Worker6
Super
Worker1 Worker2 Worker3 Worker4 Worker5
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In conclusion… • • • •
Audit linkages. Report the good. Add value to process owners. Add value to management review.
Bottom line: Go from auditing to assessing 35
au di tor (ô'di-ter) n. 1. One who hears; a listener.
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Thanks for listening!
The End There will be a meeting of the immediately after in the tavern. 37