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Rath & Strong´s Six Sigma Leadership Handbook

por Bertels, Thomas (edt) ; Rath & Strong (cor)

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Formato: Tapa dura (Hardcover)
Editorial: John Wiley & Sons Inc
Tema: BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Management, TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING / Quality Control, BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Leadership
Tags: Total quality management, Handbooks, manuals, etc, Total quality control, Six sigma (Quality control standard), Leadership
Idioma: Inglés
Páginas: 566
Peso: 908 gramos
Estado: Nuevo
ISBN: 0471251240
ISBN 13: 9780471251248
Precio: US$ 171,90
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Si lo compras hoy, lo recibirás entre el Miércoles 06 de Junio de 2012 y el Viernes 08 de Junio de 2012
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Resumen del libro
Publisher Summary 1
Achieve unparalleled customer satisfaction and greater profitability with this essential handbook! Six Sigma is a proven and highly effective business initiative for improving customer satisfaction and increasing the efficiency of processes. Rath & Strong's Six Sigma Leadership Handbook highlights the critical factors that make or break implementation, offers key best practices for getting it right the first time, and offers real-life examples and case studies that light the path to success. With Rath & Strong, you'll get an overview of the tools, methods, approaches, benefits, and risks that are associated with each element of the methodology.
 


Tabla de Contenidos del libro
Foreword xiii
Preface xv
About the Company---Rath & Strong: A Distinguished History xvii
Acknowledgments xix
Introduction xxi
What Is Six Sigma?
1(14)
Historical Perspective on Six Sigma
1(2)
Six Sigma Defined
3(1)
Antecedents of Six Sigma
3(8)
Leveraging Processes, People, Customers, and Culture
11(1)
Where Is Six Sigma Going?
12(2)
Conclusion
14(1)
Why Six Sigma?
15(13)
Why? Because It Is the Latest Step in the Evolution of Process Improvement
15(1)
Why? Because It Is a Universal Tool Kit
16(1)
Why? Because of Its Technical Value
17(3)
Why? Because of Its Ability to Change Culture
20(1)
Why? Because of Its Organizational Value
21(1)
Why? Because It Delivers Results
22(2)
Conclusion
24(4)
An Interview with William Quinn, Johnson & Johnson
25(3)
Six Sigma and Its Application in Different Industries and Functions
28(29)
Manufacturing
28(1)
Services
29(1)
Engineering and R&D
30(1)
Sales and Marketing
31(1)
Health Care
31(1)
Government
32(1)
Corporate Functions
32(1)
Conclusion
33(24)
An Interview with Dr. Joseph M. Juran
35(6)
An Interview with Robert W. Galvin, Motorola Inc.
41(9)
An Interview with Dr. Mikel Harry, Six Sigma Academy, Inc.
50(7)
Roles and Infrastructure
57(27)
Roles
57(20)
How the Work Gets Done
77(4)
Infrastructure
81(2)
Conclusion
83(1)
The Nondelegable Role of Executives
84(37)
Establish the Deployment Focus
85(2)
Lay the Groundwork
87(6)
Develop a Rollout Strategy
93(5)
Manage Risks
98(2)
Adjust the Standards of Performance and Behavior
100(1)
Lead with a Personal Road Map
101(3)
Conclusion
104(17)
An Interview with Dave Cote, Honeywell International
105(9)
An Interview with Kenneth W. Freeman, Quest Diagnostics Incorporated
114(7)
Lean and Six Sigma
121(10)
A Historical Perspective on Lean
121(1)
What Is Lean?
122(8)
Conclusion
130(1)
Work-Out and Six Sigma
131(10)
GE's Evolution of Work-Out and Six Sigma
132(1)
How Work-Out Works
132(1)
Work-Out at Work
133(2)
Life after Six Sigma: Introducing Work-Out
135(1)
Blending the Two: Six Sigma Lite
136(1)
Conclusion
137(4)
An Interview with Mo Kang, Zurich Financial Services Ltd.
138(3)
Organization Culture and Six Sigma
141(28)
Defining Organization Culture
142(2)
Understanding the Cultural Assumptions of Six Sigma
144(3)
Understanding the Key Dimensions of Culture and the Implications for Adapting Six Sigma
147(5)
Conclusion
152(17)
An Interview with Randy H. Zwirn, Siemens Westinghouse Power Corporation
154(15)
The Customer Connection
169(27)
Understanding Customer Requirements
169(12)
Working with Customers on Projects
181(1)
Using Customer Scorecards
182(3)
Conclusion
185(11)
An Interview with Ruth Fattori, Conseco
186(10)
Process Improvement-DMAIC
196(23)
Project Selection
197(1)
Define
197(5)
Measure
202(2)
Analyze
204(2)
Improve
206(2)
Control
208(1)
Conclusion
209(10)
An Interview with Stephen J. Senkowski, Armstrong Building Products
211(8)
Design for Six Sigma
219(26)
Antecedents to Design for Six Sigma
219(1)
A Glimpse into the Early Design Excellence Toolbox
220(6)
The Rationale for Design for Six Sigma
226(6)
DMADV: The DFSS Road Map
232(8)
DFSS in the Context of Existing Design Processes
240(2)
Scientific Methods Do Not Replace Creativity
242(1)
Conclusion
242(3)
Process Management
245(20)
Why Process Management?
246(2)
The Deficiencies of Functional Organizations
248(1)
Process Management and Process Ownership
249(1)
Establishing the Process Management System Map
250(3)
How to Create a Process Management System
253(6)
How to Validate the Process Management System
259(1)
Typical Challenges
259(1)
Conclusion
260(5)
An Interview with Timothy W. Hannemann, TRW Space & Electronics
261(4)
Managing with Dashboards
265(11)
What Is a Business Dashboard?
265(2)
Why Business Dashboards?
267(2)
How to Develop Dashboards
269(4)
Potential Roadblocks and How to Address Them
273(1)
Reading Business Dashboards
273(2)
Conclusion
275(1)
Preparing for Six Sigma
276(13)
Enrolling the Leadership and the Organization
276(5)
Establishing the Minimum Requirements
281(5)
Selecting a Consultant
286(2)
Conclusion
288(1)
Launching Six Sigma
289(22)
Why the Launch Phase Is So Important
289(1)
How to Establish the Governance Structure
290(5)
What Decisions Are Required to Get Started
295(4)
How to Avoid False Starts
299(1)
How to Demonstrate Commitment
300(1)
Conclusion
300(11)
An Interview with John C. Plant and Bryce Currie, TRW Automotive
302(9)
Cross-Cultural Aspects of Deploying Six Sigma
311(17)
A Framework for Understanding the Impact of National Culture
311(3)
Different Cultures, Different Tempos
314(2)
Conclusion
316(12)
An Interview with William Quinn, Johnson & Johnson
317(11)
Stabilizing, Extending and Integrating Six Sigma
328(21)
Stabilizing the Six Sigma Program
330(6)
Extending, the Six Sigma Program
336(5)
Integrating Six Sigma into the Organizational Architecture
341(7)
Conclusion
348(1)
Measuring the Effectiveness of Your Six Sigma Deployment
349(8)
Dimensions of Measurement
349(2)
Alignment to the Strategy and Priorities of the Business
351(1)
Assessing Progress and Taking Action
351(3)
Adjustment over Time as the Organization Becomes More Sophisticated
354(1)
Conclusion
355(2)
Change Management and Communications
357(35)
Why Change Management Is So Critical in Six Sigma
358(3)
Underlying Change Principles Affecting Six Sigma Rollouts
361(3)
Using the Dynamic Change Model for Your Six Sigma Implementation
364(2)
Phase 1 of the Dynamic Change Model: Where Are We Going?
366(2)
Phase 2 of the Dynamic Change Model: Where Are We Now?
368(8)
Phase 3 of the Dynamic Change Model: How Do We Get to the Future?
376(14)
Phase 4 of the Dynamic Change Model: How Do We Know We're Getting Closer?
390(1)
Staying On Track
391(1)
Conclusion
391(1)
Black Belt Selection and Development
392(14)
Initial Considerations
392(2)
Selecting Black Belts: Criteria
394(8)
Selecting Black Belts: Selection Matrix
402(1)
Developing Black Belts
402(3)
Conclusion
405(1)
Project Selection
406(22)
Why Project Selection Is Critical
406(3)
What Constitutes a Good Project
409(2)
What the Outcome of the Selection Process Is
411(4)
Who Is Responsible for Project Selection?
415(1)
What Options Are Available to Identify Potential Projects
416(5)
How to Filter and Prioritize Projects
421(2)
How to Establish Targets for Individual Projects
423(2)
How the Selection Process Evolves over Time
425(1)
Conclusion
426(2)
Project Reviews
428(22)
The Role of the Champion during Project Reviews
428(1)
The Two Levels of Project Review
429(2)
Review Strategies and Desired Outcomes
431(1)
Road Map for Champions to Coaching DMAIC Teams
431(11)
Checklist to Review Progress
442(1)
Conclusion
442(8)
An Interview with Francois Zinger, ALSTOM
444(6)
Replicating Results and Managing Knowledge
450(8)
The Challenge of Replication
450(1)
Positive Deviance: Replicating the Process, Not the Outcome
451(2)
Six Tactics for Replication
453(4)
Conclusion
457(1)
Measuring and Auditing Results
458(20)
Why Measure the Benefits of Six Sigma Projects?
458(1)
Challenges of Traditional Systems and Activity-Based Costing
459(1)
Categories of Business Impact
460(4)
Managing the Project Portfolio
464(1)
The Importance of Timing
465(1)
The Linkage between the Phases of DMAIC Process and the Evaluation of Benefits
466(3)
Implications for the Finance Organization
469(4)
Assessing the Cost of Poor Quality
473(2)
Implications for Managing the Business
475(1)
Critical Decisions
476(1)
Conclusion
477(1)
Developing Change Leadership Capacity
478(9)
Change
478(2)
Leadership
480(2)
Six Sigma: A Change Leadership Approach
482(2)
Getting the Most Change Leadership Development from Six Sigma
484(2)
Conclusion
486(1)
Appendix A Basic Six Sigma Concepts 487(9)
Appendix B Case Study: Six Sigma in Small and Medium Enterprises 496(11)
Appendix C DFSS Case Study 507(33)
Notes 540(7)
Index 547(12)
About the Contributors 559


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