Six Sigma Asse

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Overview of how Six Sigma tools were utilized to make safety performance improvements.

Transcript of Six Sigma Asse

Presented by: Tim Puyleart MPH, CSP

December 9, 2008© IEA, Inc. 2008© IEA, Inc. 2008

USING SIX SIGMA TOOLS TO IMPROVE SAFETY PROCESSES

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Agenda

• FMEA• C &E

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Overview of Six Sigma

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Overview of Six Sigma

To be successful a Six Sigma, approach needs: Management Commitment Employee Participation Planning Involve all Aspects of the Organization Based on Continuous Improvement

Same basic principles as ANSI Z10 – Occupational Health and Safety Management

Systems

To be successful a Six Sigma, approach needs: Management Commitment Employee Participation Planning Involve all Aspects of the Organization Based on Continuous Improvement

Same basic principles as ANSI Z10 – Occupational Health and Safety Management

Systems

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Continuous Improvement

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Define

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Define – Case Study

Objective – Improve overall safety performance. Recordable rate average 4.5 to 5 Annual workers compensation $2.5 million

(average) Data Sources – Plant statistics, incident reports,

workers compensation reports. Output – Team charter, EHS incident data by

location

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Safety Performance – Flat Line

012345678

Oct FY05 Nov

DecJa

nFeb M

ar AprM

ay Jun Ju

lAug Sep

Oct FY06 Nov

DecJa

nFeb M

ar Apr

Goal OSHA Rolling 12 OSHA Rate

LT OSHA Rate FY05 OSHA Rate FY06 OSHA Rate

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Measure

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Measure – Case Study

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Measure – Key Thoughts

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Analyze - Objectives

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Pareto Charts – Other Examples Shift Injury Type Injury Cause Body Part Length of

Employment Day of Week Tools Used

Product Made Supervisor Plant/Work Cell

Location Vehicle Type Task/Work Activity Worker Type

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Analyze – Case Study

First level pareto

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Analyze – Case Study

First level pareto

Second level pareto

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Analyze – Case Study

Third Level Pareto defines the C&E.

2nd Level – use the C&E subtitles:

Man – Materials – Machines – Methods – Measurements - Environment

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Paretos

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C&E Diagram - Fishbone5

Why’s

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C&E Diagram

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C&E – Case Study

Man Training provided? Use of PPE? Use of knives?

Machines Types of knives used? Other options? PPE requirements? Core Slabbers not

used?

Methods Cutting away from

body? Why cutting plastics?

Measurements What measurements

impact the use of knives?

Environment Heat play a role?

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Cause & Effect Diagram

Problem Statement(Unusual Variation in Process)

Major Cause Major Cause Major Cause

Major Cause Major Cause Major Cause

Why?

>> Identify Root Causes and Proposed Solutions

C&E Feeds FMEA

Example

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FMEA

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FMEA Outcomes – Case Study Standardized utility knives – Martor

Megasafe Standardized “J” knives Eliminated manual core slabbing Purchased core slabbing equipment Established Policies

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Improve

Objective Prioritize, plan, and test corrective actions. Eliminate defects through process/product

redesign. Deploy effective corrective actions.

Output Redesigned process. Collect date/measurements on effectiveness.

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Improve – Case Study

Tested variety of knives. ROI projections on core slabbing

equipment. Implemented policies on core slabbing,

knife usage, and PPE requirements.

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Control Plan

Sets in place – rules for future practices. Often impacts many areas of the

organization: Operations, Purchasing, EHS Guidelines for each of these areas to follow

Identifies measurements to determine if the control plan is successful or needs to be revisited.

Sets accountabilities and timelines. Becomes policy or procedure.

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Control Plan (continued)

Policies on standardized knives. Purchasing not allowed to purchase

alternatives. Policy on knife usage – disciplinary action

for improper use. All old knives removed and discarded by a

given date. Incident statistics used a measurement –

knife related incidents went from 40 injuries per year to less than 5!

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Continuous Improvement

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Key Lessons/Best Practices

Go through the steps – don’t let personal influences bias the process.

Use a team approach to the tools. Establish assumptions up front as an

organization. Cost Avoidance credit? ROI Criteria

Solid Incident Investigations are critical. Follow-up and Review. Use the data to drive the process.

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End Result

Incident Rate – 1.8 average for FY07Workers Compensation – Projected costs $823,000

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Questions

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Contact Info

Email: timp@ieainstitute.com Phone: 507-281-6661 Cell: 507-884-6691 LinkedIn

http://www.linkedin.com/in/timpuyleart