Professional Documents
Culture Documents
IMPLEMENTATION
CONTENTS
ACT PLAN
STUD
Y DO
PDSA TQM IMPLEMENTATION
PLAN
• Establish objectives
• Establish a plan that will facilitate achieving goal
• Establish a measurement system
DO
• Plan for implementation
• Implement the plan on pilot basis
STUDY
• Compare the results with the objectives
• Identify gaps
• Analyze the causes for gaps and exeptional results, if any
ACT
• Standardize the procedure that met or exceeded the goal
• If there were gaps, improve the plan and carry out PDSA again.
BEGINNING PHASE OF TQM
BEGINNING PHASE OF TQM
The vision statement should also:
• Be concise
• Be inspiring
• Be challenging
• Appeal to all the stakeholders (the employees, customers, suppliers, shareholders,
and the society) Examples of Vision Statements
Oxfam
“A just world without poverty”
BEGINNING PHASE OF TQM
3.2. Mission Statement
It describes the purpose for which the organization is in business and
provides the strategies to achieve this purpose. It should communicate the
guiding principles and values held common by the organization.
The mission statement should also:
Be concise
Clearly convey the expectation of the top management about the quality of
product/service, and from employees
Be a tool for decision making in the organization
Examples of Mission Statements
Starbucks
“Our mission: to inspire and nurture the human spirit – one person, one
cup and one neighborhood at a time.”
BEGINNING
PHASE OF TQM
McDonald’s
“McDonald's brand mission is to be our customers' favorite
place and way to eat and drink. Our worldwide operations are
aligned around a global strategy called the Plan to Win, which
center on an exceptional customer experience – People,
Products, Place, Price and Promotion. We are committed to
continuously improving our operations and enhancing our
customers' experience.”
Google
“Google’s mission is to organize the world’s information
and make it universally accessible and useful.”
BEGINNING PHASE OF TQM
3.3. Quality Policy
It should clearly convey the views of the management on dealing
with customers and achieving customer satisfaction. It is aimed at
improving the customers’ perceptions about the organization and
thereby improving the organization’s image.
The quality policy should also be:
Division 2
Division 1 QC Division 2 QC
BEGINNING PHASE OF TQM
Selection of TQM Facilitator
•Independent person
•Not be made responsible for normal production
•A coach, not a player
•His is not a one-time job, but a continuous one
•Provides continuity to the QC meetings
•Right at the planning stage of TQM implementation, the
management should select the TQM facilitator and assign him clear
responsibilities.
•Should understand the entire operation in the organization
•Nodal person for all improvement and related matters
The TQM facilitator and corporate quality council should be
decided upon before the organization goes on to the next stage.
BEGINNING PHASE OF TQM
Role of Quality Council
The Strategic business plan involves the proposed market share, goals,
business value, profits, diversification to new areas of business, investment
thereof, etc.
The formal structure for TQM consists of the QC, the TQM facilitator
and the support staff. Improvement teams are formed for each
improvement tasks. Therefore, the management should plan for
constituting PATs, empowering them and supporting them.
Identify Process
The triggers for improvement may come for many sources. Some of the
known sources are internal quality auditing, management review, MBWA,
employee feedback, customer feedback, supplier feedback, in-process data
and field failure data.
PDSA for Continuous Improvement
Plan – The improvement team has to make a plan addressing the following
points, in particular:
~ What is the current situation/level of performance?
~ What are they expected results/level of performance?
~ How do they propose to go ahead to find out the best solution?
Do – After the QC has given its seal of approval, the approved action plan
has to be implemented in the Do phase on a pilot basis.
Act phase – If the QC is convinced that the process has been improved and
expected results are achieved, then the Act phase commences. In this phase
procedures are modified and issued.
Schedules for Improvement Actions
- Schedules are not only important for normal operations, but also
for improvement activities. At the planning stage for each
improvement action, a detailed report should be formulated by the
improvement team indicating the time schedule for finding out
solutions, putting into practice, assessment, and confirmation.