Transforming Healthcare Through Lean Principles

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Do the job you were hired for
to the best of your ability
Improve the way your job is
being done
Lean manufacturing
, 
lean enterprise
, or 
lean
production
, often simply, "
Lean
," is centered on
preserving value with less work
. Lean
manufacturing is a management philosophy
derived mostly from the 
Toyota Production
System
 (TPS) and identified as "Lean" only in
the 1990s.
Then in the 1930s, and more intensely just
after World War II, Toyoda, Taiichi Ohno, and
others at Toyota looked at their situation and
Ford’s concepts. It occurred to them that a
series of simple innovations might make it
more possible to provide both continuous
process flow and a wide variety in products.
From that they invented the Toyota
Production System (TPS).
Why implement lean into the healthcare industry
20,000 incorrect drug prescriptions per year in the US
500 incorrect surgical operations per week
50 new born babies dropped at birth per day
Enormous defect rate
Cost escalation
60%-80% of costs can be reduced
Work and patient flow will improve
Patient as well as non-patient care processes will improve
Improves morale, productivity and bottom line
“The endless transformation of waste into value from the
customer’s perspective”.
Lean is not about working harder or faster, it is about finding
waste and transforming it into value our customers want.
One of the important aspects of Lean Healthcare is the focus
on “service-level” improvements.
Lean is about empowering employees to make decisions.
Exactly what the patient needs, defect free.
One by one, customized to each individual
patient.
On demand, exactly as requested
Immediate response to problems or changes.
No Waste
Safe for patients, staff and clinicians:
Physically, Emotionally, & Professionally
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Traditional Culture
Lean Culture
Managers Direct
Blame people
Guard information
Volume lowers cost
Internal focus
Expert driven
Rewards: individual
Function alone
 
Managers Teach
Root cause analysis
Share information
Removing waste
lowers cost
Customer focus
Process driven
Rewards: groups
Function as teams
5-S
 is the name of a workplace organization method that uses a
list of five 
Japanese
 words. The list describes how to organize a
work space for efficiency and effectiveness by identifying and
storing the items used, maintaining the area and items, and
sustaining the new order.
                                            
Sort
 Set in order
 Shine
 Standardize
 Sustain
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The cycle used for continuous improvement:
P
LAN
: Set targets/goals and plan how to get there
D
O
: train, learn and implement solutions
C
HECK
: Check the effects of what you’ve done
A
CT
: take action on what you’ve found….then do it
all over again.
is the process of tracking a product/item/person
throughout the production cycle through every
process, to finished product.
It also helps companies see where the process is
being slowed down and allows teams to come up
with goals to eliminate the cause of the slowdown.
It pinpoints the bottom line and enables it to
improve techniques that otherwise would be hard
to visualize.
Transporting
Overproduction
Motion
Defects/Rework
Waiting
Inventory
Processing problems/unclear
Under utilized people
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Watch Video Now
“There are four purposes of
improvement:
easier, better, faster and cheaper.
These four goals appear in the order of
priority.”
Shigeo Shingo
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Who Moved My Cheese
13 minutes
Watch Video Now
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Slide Note
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Lean manufacturing principles, derived from the Toyota Production System, are being implemented in the healthcare industry to improve patient care, reduce errors, cut costs, and enhance overall efficiency. By identifying and eliminating waste, healthcare organizations can streamline processes, improve workflow, and deliver more personalized care to patients, resulting in better outcomes and increased staff morale.

  • Lean principles
  • Healthcare industry
  • Patient care
  • Process improvement
  • Cost reduction

Uploaded on Oct 09, 2024 | 0 Views


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  1. Do the job you were hired for to the best of your ability Improve the way your job is being done

  2. Lean production preserving value with less work. Lean manufacturing is a management philosophy derived mostly from the Toyota Production System (TPS) and identified as "Lean" only in the 1990s. Lean manufacturing production, often simply, "Lean manufacturing, lean enterprise lean enterprise, or lean Lean," is centered on lean

  3. Then in the 1930s, and more intensely just after World War II, Toyoda, Taiichi Ohno, and others at Toyota looked at their situation and Ford s concepts. It occurred to them that a series of simple innovations might make it more possible to provide both continuous process flow and a wide variety in products. From that they invented the Toyota Production System (TPS).

  4. Why implement lean into the healthcare industry 20,000 incorrect drug prescriptions per year in the US 500 incorrect surgical operations per week 50 new born babies dropped at birth per day Enormous defect rate Cost escalation 60%-80% of costs can be reduced Work and patient flow will improve Patient as well as non-patient care processes will improve Improves morale, productivity and bottom line

  5. The endless transformation of waste into value from the customer s perspective . Lean is not about working harder or faster, it is about finding waste and transforming it into value our customers want. One of the important aspects of Lean Healthcare is the focus on service-level improvements. Lean is about empowering employees to make decisions.

  6. Exactly what the patient needs, defect free. One by one, customized to each individual patient. On demand, exactly as requested Immediate response to problems or changes. No Waste Safe for patients, staff and clinicians: Physically, Emotionally, & Professionally

  7. Managers Direct Blame people Guard information Volume lowers cost Internal focus Expert driven Rewards: individual Function alone Managers Teach Root cause analysis Share information Removing waste lowers cost Customer focus Process driven Rewards: groups Function as teams Traditional Culture Lean Culture

  8. 5 5- -S S is the name of a workplace organization method that uses a list of five Japanese words. The list describes how to organize a work space for efficiency and effectiveness by identifying and storing the items used, maintaining the area and items, and sustaining the new order. Sort Set in order Shine Standardize Sustain Sort Set in order Shine Standardize Sustain

  9. The 5 Whys to explore the cause-and-effect relationships underlying a particular problem. The primary goal of the technique is to determine the root cause of a defect or problem. Asking why 5 times is often useful in deterring the root cause. There is nothing magic about the number 5, just continue to ask why until you find a root cause of a problem. A key phrase to keep in mind in any 5 Why exercise is "people do not fail, processes do". 5 Whys is a question-asking technique used

  10. The cycle used for continuous improvement: P PLAN LAN: Set targets/goals and plan how to get there D DO O: train, learn and implement solutions C CHECK HECK: Check the effects of what you ve done A ACT all over again. CT: take action on what you ve found .then do it

  11. is the process of tracking a product/item/person throughout the production cycle through every process, to finished product. It also helps companies see where the process is being slowed down and allows teams to come up with goals to eliminate the cause of the slowdown. It pinpoints the bottom line and enables it to improve techniques that otherwise would be hard to visualize.

  12. Transporting Overproduction Motion Defects/Rework Waiting Inventory Processing problems/unclear Under utilized people

  13. Watch Video Now

  14. There are four purposes of improvement: easier, better, faster and cheaper. These four goals appear in the order of priority. Shigeo Shingo

  15. Who Moved My Cheese 13 minutes Watch Video Now

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