L8-L15

Cards (41)

  • Lot Quality Assessment Sampling
    (LQAS)
    It is a tool that allows the use of small
    random samples to distinguish between
    different groups of data elements (or Lots)
    with high and low data quality.
  • Routine Data Quality Assessment
    The RDQA is a simplified version of the Data
    Quality Audit (DQA) which allows programs
    and projects to verify and assess the quality
    of their reported data.
    It also aims to strengthen their data
    management and reporting systems.
  • Development Implementation Plan
    A project management tool that shows how a project will evolve at a high level. It helps ensure that a development team is working to deliver and complete tasks on time
  • The plan validates the estimation and schedule of the project plan
  • Define Goals/Objectives
    Answers the question "What do you want to accomplish?"
  • Schedule Milestones
    Outline the high level schedule in the implementation phase
  • Allocate Resources
    Determine whether you have sufficient resources, and decide how you will procure what's missing
  • Designate Team Member Responsibilities
    Create a general team plan with overall roles that each team member will play
  • Define Metrics for Success:
    How will you determine if you have
    achieved your goal? (Smartsheet,
    2017)
  • Data Quality Tools
    A data quality tool analyzes information and
    identifies incomplete or incorrect data.
    Cleansing such data follows after the
    completion of the profiling of data
    concerns, which could range anywhere
    from removing abnormalities to merging
    repeated information.
    Usually these data quality software
    products can share features with master
    date management, data integration, or big
    data solutions.
  • Root Cause Analysis
    A root cause analysis is a class of problem
    solving methods aimed at identifying the root causes of the problems or events
    instead of simply addressing the obvious
    symptoms.
    The aim is to improve the quality of the
    products by using systematic ways in order
    to be effective (Bowen, 2011)
  • echniques in Root Cause Analysis
    Failure Mode and Effects Analysis (FMEA)
    To find various modes for failure
    within a system. FMEA requires
    several steps for execution:
    All failure modes (the way in
    which an observed failure
    occurs) must be determined.
    How many times does a
    cause of failure occur?
    What actions are
    implemented to prevent this
    cause from occurring again?
    Are the actions effective and
    efficient?
  • Pareto Analysis
    Operates using Pareto principle
    (20% of the work creates 80% of the
    results.)
    You will want to run Pareto analysis
    any time when there are multiple
    potential causes to a problem.
    First, you will list potential causes in
    a bar graph across the bottom - from
    the most important cause on the left
    to the least important cause on the
    right.
    Then, you will track the cumulative
    percentage in a line graph to the top
    of the table. The causes reflected on
    the table should account for at least
    eighty percent of those involved in
    the problem.
  • Fault Tree Analysis It uses Boolean logic to determine
    the root causes of an undesirable
    event. This technique is usually used
    in risk analysis and safety analysis.
    At the top of the fault tree, the
    undesirable result is listed. From this
    event, all potential causes tree down
    from it. Each potential cause is listed
    on the diagram in the shape of an
    upside down tree.
  • Current Reality Tree (CRT)
    The current reality tree analyzes a
    system at once. It would be used
    when many problems exist and you
    want to get to the root causes of all
    the problems.
    The first step in creating a current
    reality tree is listing all of the
    undesirables or, problems.
    Then begin a chart starting with
    each of those problems using causal
    language (if...and...then).
  • Fishbone or Ishikawa or Cause-and-Effect
    Diagrams
    A fishbone diagram will group
    causes into categories including:
    People
    Measurements
    Methods
    Materials
    Environment
    Machines
    No matter what term you use for
    the fishbone diagram, the truth is,
    that it is a useful technique that will
    help you in your root cause analysis.
  • Kepner-Tregoe Technique
    Also known as rational process is
    intended to break a problem down
    to its root cause.
    This process begins with an appraisal
    of the situation - what are the
    priorities and orders for concerns for
    specific issues?
    Next, the problem analysis is
    undertaken to get to the cause of
    undesired events.
    Then, a decision analysis is tackled,
    outlining various decisions that must
    be made.
    Finally, a potential problem analysis
    is made to ensure that the actions
    decided upon in step three are
    sustainable.
  • RPR Problem Diagnosis
    Rapid Problem Resolution - a technique used in root cause analyses to diagnose the causes of recurrent problems
  • RPR Problem Diagnosis
    1. Discover - team members gather data and analyze their findings
    2. Investigate - a diagnostic plan is created and the root cause is identified through careful analysis of the diagnostic data
    3. Fix - the problem is fixed and monitored to ensure that the proper root cause was identified
  • Ask Why 5 Times
    Useful for getting to the underlying causes of a problem. By identifying the problem, and then asking "why" five times - getting progressively deeper into the problem, the root cause can be strategically identified and tackled.
  • Data quality is the overall utility of a
    dataset(s) as a function of its ability to be
    processed easily and analyzed for a
    database, data warehouse, or data analytics
    system.
  • Laboratory Information Management System
    Designed to help process information in medical
    research to improve efficiency of the department’s
    services and laboratory operations by reducing manual
    tasks and procedures.
  • Laboratory Standard
    Occupational Safety and Health Administration
    (OSHA) released an “Occupational Exposure to
    Hazardous Chemicals to Laboratory Standard
    (29 CFR 1910.1450)” in to 2011 to facilitate
    laboratory safety.
    Laboratory is a workplace where hazardous
    chemicals are used. It is a facility that stores
    small quantities of hazardous chemicals which
    are intended for production use.
    Chemical Hygiene Plan discusses all aspects of
    the laboratory standards that should be
    formulated if the standards apply.
  • Materials Management System
    “Used to manage functions like purchasing, accounting,
    inventory management, and patient supply charges –
    that is to ensure that services are rendered successfully
    form one source to an end user.”
  • Purchase request is the beginning of the procurement
    process.
    Items needed
    Quantity
    When is it needed
  • Inventory Control
    Ensuring Shipment Accuracy
    Aligning with Sales Projections
    Complying with Regulations
    Establishing Buying Cycles
  • Reordering Level and Minimum and
    Maximum Inventory Ordering
    Reorder level is the minimum quantity of an
    item that a company has in stock.
    Min/Max inventory ordering method
    “Min” value is representative of a stock level that
    prompts a reorder, and the “Max” value is
    representative of a new targeted stock level that
    follows the reorder.
  • Enquiries and Quotations for Drugs,
    Consumable, Assets and General Items
    Materials Management Process
    ENQUIRIES
    The beginning of the purchasing process.
    INVOICES
    It is a commercial document that indicates the
    product, the ordered quantity, and the agreed price.
    QUOTATIONS
    States the price, delivery details and payment
    terms of the items.
    DOCUMENTS
    It is a statutory requirements used during
    purchase and sales transactions.
    ORDERS
    It is the intention to engage in commercial
    operations for a specific product or service.
  • Comparison of Quotations and Preferred
    Vendors
    PURCHASE QUOTATIONS
    A document for requesting prices and delivery
    information from a vendor before the purchase order.
    PREFERRED VENDORS
    Look for a vendor who has on-time
    performance, offers reasonable costs, provides high
    quality products and services, offers fully licensed,
    bonded and insured products and services, and has
    good business practices.
    Purchase Request
    A document that notifies the purchasing
    department that certain items or services need to be
    replenished.
  • Purchase Orders
    A legally binding contract which shows that the
    seller has already accepted the order issued by the
    buyer.
    Information about the buyer and seller
    Order number and date
    Item description
    Shipping information
    Billing address
    Authorized signature
    Approval Process
    Approval processes are a type of workflow,
    which is any sequence of work from initiation to
    completion, that you can create to ensure work is
    approved the same way every time.
  • Expired Stock / Inventory
    Expiration dates and decrease in values of items
    must be reflected in the financial records so
    discrepancies in financial statements will be prevented.
    Quarantine Stock / Inventory
    Inventory is put into quarantine if it is initially
    rejected during
    “Move Rejected End Item to Quarantine”
    Inbound inspection upon receipt of:
    Purchased items
    Sold items on sales return orders
    Outbound inspection upon issue of
    materials to production
  • Most common technique in inventory
    First In, First Out
  • •Common among non-perishable items
    Last In, First Out
  • •Materials are sold based on the dates they
    should be consumed.
    First Expired, First Out]
  • Three main aspects of information ethics
    • General Ethics
    • Informatics Ethics
    • Software Ethics
  • Autonomy
    The idea of either allowing individuals to make their own decisions in response to a particular societal context, or being free from external influence or control
  • Beneficence
    Usage of stored data in the EHR system
  • Non-maleficence
    How the stored data is protected
  • Software Ethics
    The ethical duties and responsibilities of software developers to the stakeholders
  • Must build products that meet the professional standards through testing and detailing unresolved issues