MODULE 1: Total Quality Management in Organization

Cards (36)

  • Quality => refers to the degree to which a product or service meets or exceeds customer expectations.
  • Quality Attributes – functionality, performance, reliability, durability, conformance, and aesthetics
  • Perspectives on Quality – different stakeholders have different views on quality.
  • Quality management has evolved from early craftsmanship and guilds to mass production, then to modern TQM and Six Sigma methodologies?

    Historical Evolution
  • Who are the Pioneers of Quality?
    W. Edwards Deming; Joseph Juran; and Philip Crosby
  • Who is known for his 14 Points in TQM?
    W. Edwards Deming
  • His Trilogy: quality planning, quality control, and quality improvement

    Joseph Juran
  • Zero Defects Concept

    Philip Crosby
  • It leads to customer satisfaction, repeat business, brand loyalty, and lower costs due to fewer defects and returns?
    Quality
  • Total Quality Management is an organization-wide effort to improve quality in all processes, involving all employees

    TQM Framework
  • Implementation Strategies requires:

    • Leadership commitment
    • Clear communication
    • Employee training
    • Effective quality measurement systems
  • Principles of Total Quality Management
    1. Customer Focus
    2. Leadership
    3. Involvement of People
    4. System Approach to Management
    5. Processes Approach
    6. Continual Improvement
    7. Factual Approach to Decision-Making
    8. Mutual Beneficial Supplier Relationship
  • High-quality products and services lead to:
    • Customer Loyalty
    • Brand Reputation
    • Operational Efficiency
    • Market Share
  • Strategic Importance: High quality differentiates a company from competitors, leading to competitive advantage.
  • Cost-Quality Trade-off: Investing in quality can reduce long-term costs by minimizing defects and increasing efficiency.
  • Levels of Quality
    • Organizational Level
    • Process Level
    • Individual Level
  • Manufacturing Organizations: Focuses on product design, production processes, supply chain management, and minimizing defects.
  • Implementation Tools in Manufacturing Organizations
    1. Six Sigma
    2. Lean Manufacturing
  • Data-driven methodology aimed at improving the quality of processes by identifying and removing the causes of defects and minimizing variability in manufacturing and business processes.
    Six Sigma
  • DMAIC Framework
    1. Define
    2. Measure
    3. Analyze
    4. Improve
    5. Control
  • Six Sigma Techniques that are used to understand and improve processes:
    • Control charts
    • Process mapping
    • Root cause analysis
  • Production methodology aimed at minimizing waste within manufacturing systems while simultaneously maximizing productivity
    Lean Manufacturing
  • Five Principles of Lean Manufacturing
    • Value
    • Value Stream
    • Flow
    • Pull
    • Perfection
  • Tools in Lean Manufacturing
    • 5S
    • Kanban
    • Value Stream Mapping
    • Kaizen
  • Emphasizes customer experience, service delivery processes, responsiveness, and reliability
    Service Organizations
  • Implementation Tools in Service Organizations
    • SERVQUAL
    • Service Blueprinting
  • Diagnostic tool that helps organizations understand and improve the quality of their services
    SERVQUAL
  • SERVQUAL's Quality framework that measures service quality across five dimensions:
    • Tangibles
    • Reliability
    • Responsiveness
    • Assurance
    • Empathy
  • Process analysis tool used to visualize the service delivery process, identify potential fail points, and improve the overall customer experience.
    Service Blueprinting
  • Components of Service Blueprinting
    • Customer Actions
    • Frontstage Actions
    • Backstage Actions
    • Support Processes
    • Physical Evidence
  • Both manufacturing and service sectors aim for high quality
    TRUE
  • Manufacturing focuses more on physical products
    TRUE
  • Services focus on the customer experience and process quality
    TRUE
  • Establishing a quality culture and aligning quality goals with business objectives.
    Organizational Level
  • Optimizing processes to ensure consistent and high-quality outputs
    Process Level
  • Empowering employees to contribute to quality improvement.
    Individual Level