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by Paul Walley of Warwick Business School shown at the 1st Global Healthcare Summit on 25th June 2007
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Beyond Redesign: Other Dimensions of Lean
Paul WalleyDr Zoe Radnor
Warwick Business School
2Warwick Business School
Objectives of Presentation
Evaluation of ‘Lean’ what it currently means to Public Services
Beyond Redesign
Evaluation of outcomes and implementation challenges
What do we do other than “Kaizen Blitz”?How do we link to strategy?How do we view our “lean journey”?
3Warwick Business School
Strategic and Operational Perspectives
Hines, P., Holweg, M. and Rich, N. (2004). “Learning to Evolve. A review of Contemporary Lean Thinking”. International Journal of Operations and Production Management, 24, 10
4Warwick Business School
Service Approach to Lean
A focus on customer needsA process-based viewA systems perspective of behaviour within complex organisationsA focus on waste reductionEmployee-led continuous improvement (kaizen)Management style to move from a “command and control”
5Warwick Business School
Self-assessment of where you arePatientFocus
ProcessView
ManagementStyle
SystemUnderstanding
EmployeeInvolvement
Managementeffectiveness
Systemstability
OK untilClinicians feelthreatened
Technicalfocus only
Healthcare as aServiceexperience
No processes
Localoptimisation
SingleOrg’n flows
Wholesystem flow
Targetsonly
Mostly “commandand control”
Forcedteamwork
Naturalteamwork
2 systems(clinical &managerial)
Littlecontrol
1 system(traditional)
1 empoweringsystem
Symptomaticrelief
Focus onHigh Impactchanges
We know whyLean works
SystemDynamics
None Project-basedchange only
A few KaizenBlitzes Kaizen
Utterchaos
Some gooddepartments
Good flowprocesses
High errorrates/delays
Low
6Warwick Business School
Self-assessment of where you arePatientFocus
ProcessView
ManagementStyle
SystemUnderstanding
EmployeeInvolvement
Managementeffectiveness
Systemstability
OK untilClinicians feelthreatened
Technicalfocus only
Healthcare as aServiceexperience
No processes
Localoptimisation
SingleOrg’n flows
Wholesystem flow
Targetsonly
Mostly “commandand control”
Forcedteamwork
Naturalteamwork
2 systems(clinical &managerial)
Littlecontrol
1 system(traditional)
1 empoweringsystem
Symptomaticrelief
Focus onHigh Impactchanges
We know whyLean works
SystemDynamics
None Project-basedchange only
A few KaizenBlitzes Kaizen
Utterchaos
Some gooddepartments
Good flowprocesses
High errorrates/delays
Low
7Warwick Business School
Manufacturing vs Service Lean?Manufacturing
leanService
lean
Eliminatevariation
Necessaryvariation
Inherentvariety
Modularvariety
MassCustomisation
Standardiseprocesses
Toolkit 5 Principles
Eliminate“command &
control”
Managedteams
8Warwick Business School
Implementing Lean
The Trouble with Kaizen Blitz:
Expensive to do (especially with outside help)Point Kaizen is most likelyIntegrated with strategy?How many Blitzes does it take to make a lean
organisation?Sustainable?Does Blitz change the culture?Blitz has to operate within structural constraints
9Warwick Business School
Beyond redesign: what else can we do?
Integration with overall strategy – creating a vision for what the healthcare system will be like in (say) 5-10 years timeNeed to think about elements of that vision
Leadership rolesEmpowerment/engagementOverall supply structure and integrationRelationship with suppliers & commissionersClinician/management relationsNew key themes e.g. error reduction or safety
10Warwick Business School
Stable DynamicProcess Change
Stable
Dynamic
•Ongoing improvement•Redundant know-how•Innovation not pre-contrained•Firm is learning
Continuous ImprovementAdaptable Knowledge
InventionTacit Knowledge
• In people’s heads• Not written down• No basis for best of breed• Training ad hoc• Lack of procedures
Mass CustomizationModular knowledge
• Dynamic network• Flexible combinations• Reconfigurable
Mass ProductionArticulated knowledge• In firm’s head• Documented• Codified• Precise• Training needs known
Renewal
ModularizationDevelopment
Linkage
11Warwick Business School
Conclusions and Workshop questions
We see significant differences between lean in services and manufacturingExisting work in the UK is mostly only addressing the most basic
operations management issuesA focus on kaizen blitz redesign is not tackling strategic issues
How much do we switch emphasis towards employee-driven activity?Do we need to readjust leadership roles, even where Kaizen Blitz is already happening?Are there was in which senior managers can help to integrate thewhole system in Lean?