+ All Categories
Home > Education > Lean on me

Lean on me

Date post: 28-Oct-2014
Category:
Upload: lean-enterprise-academy
View: 138 times
Download: 4 times
Share this document with a friend
Description:
by Jan Filochowski of Judge Business School shown at the 1st Lean Healthcare Forum 2006 on 25th June 2006 ran by the Lean Enterprise Academy
23
Lean Healthcare Forum 2006 1
Transcript
Page 1: Lean on me

Lean Healthcare Forum 20061

Page 2: Lean on me

2

“Lean on Me”

Jan FilochowskiNHS Trouble Shooter and Turnaround Advisor Senior Associate, Judge Business School, Cambridge

Talk for Launch of the Lean Healthcare ForumJanuary 25th, National Motorcycle Museum, Birmingham

Page 3: Lean on me

3

Why Lean?

• A fascinating, convincing story

• A different way of seeing, organising and managing work

• Robust and durable but not too dogmatic: there for the long-haul

Page 4: Lean on me

4

Why Health?

• Long linear processes

• Characterised by long waits (widely spread) blockages

• Information flows of vital importance

Page 5: Lean on me

5

Success and failures in using lean

• Choose something important BUT• Don’t make it overambitious

• There must be sufficient “buy in” at a senior managerial level and amongst key implementers

• Preset target savings will torpedo the effort

• Don’t try to impose: bottom-up not top-down

Page 6: Lean on me

6

Some areas of actual and possible application

• Hearing aids (important but limited)

Page 7: Lean on me

7

Hearing Aids - Before

Patient

Information

Decisions

Time4D

15m365D 336D15m 30m

30mGP C A A

Page 8: Lean on me

8

Summary of Process: 1

BeforeNo. ofContacts

4

Time ofContacts

90mins.

Time ofProcess

705days

Page 9: Lean on me

9

Hearing Aids - 2000

Patient

Information

Decisions

Time4D

15m 30m 30mGP A A21D 35D

Page 10: Lean on me

10

Summary of Process: 2

Before 2000No. ofContacts

4 3

Time ofContacts

90mins.

75mins.

Time ofProcess

705days

60days

Page 11: Lean on me

11

Hearing Aids - 2000 (oops!)

Patient

Information

Decisions

Time4D

15m21D 4-42D 35D

15m 30m 30mGP GPorCA AA

15m21D

Page 12: Lean on me

12

Summary of Process: 3

Before 2000 2000 oopsNo. ofContacts

4 3 5

Time ofContacts

90mins.

75mins.

105 mins.

Time ofProcess

705days

60days

101days

Page 13: Lean on me

13

Hearing Aids - 2001

Patient

Information

Decisions

Time4D

15m 45m 30mGP A A21D 35D

Page 14: Lean on me

14

Summary of Process: 4

Before 2000 2000 oops 2001 propNo. ofContacts

4 3 5 3

Time ofContacts

90mins.

75mins.

105 mins.

90 mins.

Time ofProcess

705days

60days

101days

60days

Page 15: Lean on me

15

Some areas of actual and possible application

• Hearing aids (important but limited)

• Emergency admissions

• 18 week end to end target

Page 16: Lean on me

16

Some things I haven’t liked (not lean)

• Redesign as a self-evident mantra

• The patient pathway as “the answer”: it isn’t, it’s one pathway

• Completeness and detail as the objective

Page 17: Lean on me

17

Some things I’ve particularly liked (1)

• Focus on the real goal

• Goes for simple answers: complexity the enemy

• Rightskilling rather than upskilling

• Capacity as an enabler (of flow) rather than an absolute constraint

Page 18: Lean on me

18

Some things I’ve particularly liked (2)

Page 19: Lean on me

19

Page 20: Lean on me

20

Page 21: Lean on me

21

Some things I’ve particularly liked (2)

• Kaizen (a relentless algorithm)

• Imperfection is intrinsic to our efforts, so let’s work with it

Page 22: Lean on me

22

“Many people dream of success.To me success can only be achieved through

repeated failure and introspection. In fact, success represents the 1- percent of your work which results only from the 99 percent that

is called failure”

by Soichiro Honda

Page 23: Lean on me

Lean Healthcare Forum 200623


Recommended