Six Sigma Black Belt: Using Lean Control Tools and Maintaining Controls

  • 7 Videos | 1h 29m 57s
  • Earns a Badge
Likes 29 Likes 29
In the final stages of the Six Sigma DMAIC methodology, teams need to control the improved processes in order to sustain improvement gains. Process control includes applying tools to continuously monitor and maintain each improved process, and to prevent it from reverting to its previous state. Apart from the statistical process control, there are a number of other Six Sigma and Lean tools to help to this end. This course introduces basic control tools commonly used in Lean Six Sigma projects. Specifically, it explores how total productive maintenance (TPM) promotes shared responsibility for maintaining process gains, and how the visual controls provide at-a-glance information about process performance. In addition, this course highlights the need to re-analyze the measurement system after improvement solutions are implemented, and provides guidelines for drawing conclusions from this. It tours the key elements of a vital tool for maintaining controls – the control plan – and explores the steps for developing an effective plan. This course is aligned with the ASQ Certified Six Sigma Black Belt certification exam and is designed to assist learners as part of their exam preparation. It builds on foundational knowledge that is taught in SkillSoft's ASQ-aligned Green Belt curriculum.

WHAT YOU WILL LEARN

  • discover the key concepts covered in this course
    recognize statements that reflect the goals and features of total productive maintenance (TPM)
    sequence descriptions of the stages of small group development
    sequence the steps recommended for implementing total productive maintenance (TPM)
    recognize the advantages of using basic visual controls rather than sophisticated IT tools
    recognize the basic goal of a sample element from visual controls
    recognize how various factors influence the decision to improve a measurement system in a given scenario
  • recognize the effect of reduced process variation on measurement system performance metrics
    recognize why it is necessary to perform a measurement system re-analysis after a successful process improvement initiative
    identify characteristics of a control plan
    match control plan improvement goals with tasks carried out at each stage
    identify actions involved in transferring responsibility from the Six Sigma team to the process owner
    recognize examples of information typically included in a control plan

IN THIS COURSE

  • Playable
    1. 
    Six Sigma Black Belt: Using Lean Control Tools and Maintaining Controls
    3m 22s
    UP NEXT
  • Playable
    2. 
    Total Productive Maintenance Goals and Features
    15m 30s
  • Locked
    3. 
    Total Productive Maintenance Implementation
    11m 15s
    FREE ACCESS
  • Locked
    4. 
    Elements of Visual Controls
    14m 20s
    FREE ACCESS
  • Locked
    5. 
    Measurement System Analysis and Re-analysis
    16m 21s
    FREE ACCESS
  • Locked
    6. 
    Control Plan Characteristics
    12m 52s
    FREE ACCESS
  • Locked
    7. 
    Control Plan Development
    16m 18s
    FREE ACCESS

EARN A DIGITAL BADGE WHEN YOU COMPLETE THIS COURSE

Skillsoft is providing you the opportunity to earn a digital badge upon successful completion of this course, which can be shared on any social network or business platform

Digital badges are yours to keep, forever.

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE

COURSE Six Sigma Black Belt: Lean Improvement Methods and Implementation Planning
Likes 52 Likes 52  
COURSE Six Sigma Black Belt: Team Facilitation and Leadership
Likes 40 Likes 40  
COURSE Six Sigma Black Belt: DFSS Methodologies, Design for X, and Robust Designs
Likes 33 Likes 33