Application of Quality Improvement Concepts American Society for Industrial Security SFBAC-ASIS...
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Transcript of Application of Quality Improvement Concepts American Society for Industrial Security SFBAC-ASIS...
Application of Quality Application of Quality Improvement ConceptsImprovement Concepts
American Society for Industrial Security
SFBAC-ASIS
Chapter Meeting Jan 17th, 2002
Speaker: Bob Larson
In Pursuit of QualityIn Pursuit of Quality
“Quality Assurance is a continuously unfolding process. It is not a
commodity or one-time process to be left to those who specialize in it. It belongs to everyone, all the time.”
Dr. Deming View on Quality
Order of Presentation ProcessOrder of Presentation Process
Some building blocks of a security system Comments on culture and core values Process assessment methodology Reengineering concepts and application Mistakes in pursuing customer loyalty Running “lean” opportunity and challenge
The Shangrila SyndromeThe Shangrila Syndrome
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
QualityLevel
“We Don’t Have Problems,Why Spend So Much Money?”
Shangrila
Customer’s Threshold of Pain
We’re In Trouble!”
“We’re The Tops!”
“We Love It!”
“Things Are Looking Up”
“We’re In trouble!”“Get Everyone Involved”
“Fire the Security Person”
“Hire New Security Person”
Time
Cost of Quality is Often Below the SurfaceCost of Quality is Often Below the Surface
InadequateEquipment
ComplaintHandling Problem Reporting
Excessive Systems Costs
Administrative Costs
Lack of Current Knowledge
Incorrectly CompletedIncident Reports
Customer Feedback
Late Paperwork
Lack of Follow-Upon Current Programs
Excess Supplies
Lack of Planning
Reactiveversus
Proactive
Delayed ResponseTo Customer Call
ExcessiveEmployee Turnover
Legacy Processes
OperationalCosts
IncompleteDocumentation
Excessive Overtime
Mistakes
Wasted Effort
Lack of Training
Customer Complaints
Audit Observations
Dept Expense
TITLE
Methodology
Objective Verification
U;/wrkspace/wrkspace/construct/shell/.ppt
Fundamental Objective
Communications
Construct Components
FunctionsLevels
Security System Building BlocksSecurity System Building Blocks
Individual & Teamwork
AccountabilityAchievement
Favorable trendIn Prevention &Incident Reports
Routine ProcessAssessment & Revision Plans
Proactive RiskAnalysis &
Interventions
Body of Knowledge &
IndustryExperience
StrategicLeadership of
SecurityProfessionals
Core Values &SecurityCulture
DocumentationProblem I.D.Investigations
CertificationPrograms &Recognition
Established Standards that
Are Shared
1
2
3
4
5
Budget Performance &
Cost Mgmt
Customer Survey/Audits
Corrective Actn.
Security and Safety of People Physical Assets
Promote andApply BestPractices
Integrity basedEducation &Training
Core Values Important to Core Values Important to Conducting Process AssessmentConducting Process Assessment
Security principles & professionalism Customer/employee focus for sec/safety Confidentiality, conduct & integrity Response timeliness and attitude to serve Proactive prevention and protection Continuous improvement mindset
Objectives of a Process Objectives of a Process AssessmentAssessment
1. Select or define problems as part of total system
2. Establish & implement simple, efficient data collection
3. Use understandable methods that can be communicated to management
4. Apply: “Plan, Do, Check, Act” to assess and sustain improvements
Process Assessment QuestionsProcess Assessment Questions
• Do you ever have to redo things?• Are there wasted steps in your procedures?• Is effort often duplicated or is the process
unpredictable?• Do communications ever fail? Why?• Why are there quality failures in your
work?
The Typical Process ModelThe Typical Process Model
Inputs
People
Technology
Equipment
Measures
Culture
Process
Translation
Analysis
Action Plan
Outputs
Customer
Guaspari’s Value MatrixGuaspari’s Value Matrix
Well-Intentioned Value Creating
Adversarial Bureaucratic
Low ProcessLow
Purpose
High
High
Quality Improvement ProcessQuality Improvement Process
First identify the desired output Begin with asking, “who are the
customers?” Define the customer requirements Select the performance measurement Develop the improvement goals
Origins of Problems in a ProcessOrigins of Problems in a Process
• Processes do not I.D. Need for prevention• There are non-value added steps & wasteful
measures• The inputs/outputs are variable/inconsistent• Mistakes occur in execution of procedures• Incomplete knowledge of how a process
works• Inadequate knowledge of how a process
should work
Concepts/tools to Assess ProcessConcepts/tools to Assess Process
• The concept of internal/external customers• Concept that all work can be measured• Variation often caused by lack of agreement• Asking, “am I adding cost, vs adding value”• Application of flow charting, data
collection• Adopting “Best Practices” for best process
Process Assessment Is a Process Assessment Is a Thinking ProcessThinking Process
Consider everything is a process Quality is achieved by improving process Processes will vary over time Variations are caused & are both common and
special Leaders job is to understand/improve process and
to recognize causes Leaders encourage to solve prob. Effect strategies
What is Reengineering?What is Reengineering?
The fundamental rethinking and radical redesign of business processes to achieve
dramatic improvements in critical measures of performance.
(cost, quality, capital, service, speed)Michael Hammer & James Champy
Reengineering the Corporation
What Is the Goal of What Is the Goal of Reengineering?Reengineering?
To streamline operations for:- Superior quality - Increased profitability
- Compliance to regulations
What is the Process of What is the Process of Reengineering?Reengineering?
Process Mapping, flow charts, interviews Evaluation of every step in a process Think what steps add value for customers Involve people who do the actual work Remove those steps that do not add value Effect new process, evaluate, redo, revise
Sequence of Realizing Quality Sequence of Realizing Quality Through ReengineeringThrough Reengineering
A. Customer quality requirements
B. Inputs = root cause analysis & best practice
C. Reengineering redesign of process
D. Output = quality improvement plans
E. Prepare Organization for change
F. Implementation phase of plan or pilot run
7 Critical Mistakes When Pursuing7 Critical Mistakes When PursuingCustomer LoyaltyCustomer Loyalty
1. Disinterested sounding telephone answering techniques.
2. Thinking customer service means doing anything the client wants.
3. Being slow in handling customer complaints.4. Being reactive and not doing a root cause study.5. Security executives not meeting regularly with
client executives.6. Not knowing when to say no.7. Making promises you cannot keep. Source: The Art of Successful Security Management by Dennis Dalton
Challenge to Run “Lean”Challenge to Run “Lean”
• Most operations must do more with less• Knowing what is important will help
focus resources• Process study helps identify strengths
and weaknesses• Removing waste in processes will help do
more with less• Resource constraints force one to be
creative and “just do it!”