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Level Two
Supply Chain Management

Lean In Context

Learning Objectives

  • To review the concept of lean
  • To examine lean in different contexts
  • To appreciate current research in the area of lean

Review of Lean Manufacturing

What is Lean

  • Value
  • Customers perspective
  • NVA and VA
  • Elimination of waste (7 Wastes)
  • Continuous Improvement
  • Visual control

Results Of Your 7 Waste Walks………

The Concept of Lean Thinking

Lean Thinking

  • Lean manufacturing looks to improve the processes whereas lean thinking looks to change mindsets and culture.
  • Wider than the idea of lean manufacturing
  • Organisation rather than just the process

Lean Thinking

  • Womack and Jones (1996) suggest 5 principles of lean thinking:
  • Specify what creates value from the customers perspective
  • Identify all steps across the whole value stream
  • Make those actions that create value flow
  • Only make what is pulled by the customer just-in-time
  • Strive for perfection by continually removing successive layers of waste

Putting Lean In Context

Contextual Lean Examples

  • Manufacturing
  • Airports
  • Healthcare
  • Education

Manufacturing

  • Toyota Production System (TPS)
  • Automotive
  • Transition to wider manufacturers
  • Numerical data

Airports

  • Issues:
  • Queues - check-in desks, security etc
  • Waiting at departure lounges
  • Delayed departures
  • Behind the scenes

Airports

  • Lean 'Solutions'
  • Changing layout
  • Standardisation (case sizes, processes)
  • Resolving bottlenecks
  • Luggage delivered to final destination or express lanes
  • Passport control on board aircraft

Education

  • Issues:
  • Student
  • Queues – enrolment
  • Waiting – marking, emails, class etc
  • Sourcing information
  • Quality across the board

Education

  • Lean 'Solutions‘:
  • Research done by St. Andrews and Cardiff University
  • Online degrees
  • Timetabling
  • Assignment and marking redesign
  • Bureaucracy and communication improvement

Healthcare

  • How can we use something that started in automotive manufacturing to individuals health?
  • Compromise between true ‘lean’ and patient care/safety.
  • Need not only to look at operating procedure but also administration.

Healthcare – Traditional Current State Map
Research Example

Healthcare – Creative Current State Map
Research Example

Healthcare

  • Wastes:
  • Three levels – ‘shopfloor’, operational, strategic
  • Unused or DNA appointments
  • Movement between treatments - redesign workspace
  • Over processing information and decisions

Question.....

What other services could you apply lean to?

Adapting Tools and Techniques

  • 7 wastes
  • Skills misuse
  • Untapped potential
  • Creative VSMs
  • Adapted 5s
  • Safety

Redesigning Cells

  • In adopting a lean philosophy it may be necessary to redesign work cells.
  • Can certain processes be done together?
  • Can we better balance the work load of staff?
  • Do we need to reconsider the physical layout?

Problems with implementing lean

  • Rapid changes / Quick implementation of one or two cells

lack of visible financial improvements

  • Focusing on VA workers

possible redundacies /
/ lack of job security

minimised trust in management

Problems with implementing lean

  • Standardised work, stricter discipline,
    more responsibilities

Staff resistance

  • Lack of communication between managers and workers

Managers don’t tell ”why”, ”what” or ”how”

Problems with lean?

These problems do not concern lean as such,
but the company’s transition from old-fashioned
production system

Solution:

”Lean talk” – more training for staff
and managers

Summary

  • Lean is not a one-size fits all solution to problems within organisations.
  • It can however provide us with a useful way to begin and encourage change within organisations that staff take responsibility for themselves.
  • Tools and techniques often need to be adapted in service environments.

To Do

  • Reading
  • Refer to weekly reading list
  • Online task
  • Details on moodle

Today.....

  • To review the concept of lean
  • To examine lean in different contexts
  • To appreciate current research in the area of lean

References & Further Reading

Womack, J., Jones, D. (1996) Lean Thinking: Banish Waste and Create Wealth in Your Corporation. New York: Simon & Schuster

Receptionists

Control

Suppliers

Discharged

Clients

Pre

-

Treatment

Preparation

Pre

-

Treatment

Paperwork

Treatment

Aftercare

Post

-

Treatment

Administration

Appointment

Booking

Average telephone

call to book an

appointment

252

seconds

.

CT

=

252

s

C

/

T

=

330

s

C

/

O

=

15

s

(

C

/

O occurs due to

incorrect type of

paperwork

)

C

/

T

=

580

s

(

discussion and

consent

)

C

/

T

=

1200

s

C

/

O

=

140

s

C

/

T

=

240

s

(

aftercare advise

)

C

/

T

=

70

s paper work

C

/

T

=

200

s payment

Receptionists

Control

Suppliers

Discharged

Clients

Pre-Treatment

Preparation

Pre-Treatment

Paperwork

Treatment Aftercare Post-Treatment

Administration

Appointment

Booking

Average telephone

call to book an

appointment 252

seconds.

CT = 252 s

C/T = 330 s

C/O = 15 s

(C/O occurs due to

incorrect type of

paperwork)

C/T = 580 s

(discussion and

consent)

C/T = 1200 s

C/O = 140 s

C/T = 240 s

(aftercare advise )

C/T = 70 s paper work

C/T = 200 s payment

Receptionists

Control

Discharged

Clients

Consultation

Pre

-

Treatment

Paperwork

Treatment

Aftercare

Advice and

Consultation

Post

-

Treatment

Administration

Appointment

Booking

Treatment

Preparation

Appointment

Booking

Post

-

Treatment

Paperwork

Receptionists

Control

Discharged

Clients

ConsultationPre-Treatment

Paperwork

Treatment

Aftercare

Advice and

Consultation

Post-Treatment

Administration

Appointment

Booking

Treatment

Preparation

Appointment

Booking

Post-

Treatment

Paperwork