Lean hospitals: improving quality, patient safety, and employee engagement
Gespeichert in:
1. Verfasser: | |
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Boca Raton [u.a.]
CRC Press
2012
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Ausgabe: | 2. ed. |
Schriftenreihe: | Lean / Healthcare process improvement
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Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis Klappentext |
Beschreibung: | XXI, 245 S. Ill., graph. Darst. |
ISBN: | 9781439870433 |
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adam_text | Contents
Foreword..........................................................................xv
Preface.........................................................................xvii
About the Author.................................................................xxi
1 The Case for Lean Hospitals...................................................1
Why Do Hospitals Need Lean?...................................................1
A Renewed Sense of Purpose....................................................2
Lean Methods Are Not New to Healthcare........................................2
Toyota’s Role in Popularizing Lean............................................2
Origins of the Term Lean......................................................3
Lean Is Proven to Work Outside Automotive Factories...........................4
Lean Is Helping Hospitals Improve.............................................4
Problems in Healthcare........................................................5
Price Pressures and Cost Challenges......................................6
Coping with Employee Shortages...........................................7
Poor Quality of Care.....................................................7
Good Quality Costs Less.......................................................8
A Snapshot of Department Success: Laboratory, Childrens Medical Center Dallas.9
From Departmental to Hospital-Wide Success...................................12
Conclusion.................................................................. 12
Lean Lessons.................................................................13
Points for Group Discussion..................................................13
Notes........................................................................14
2 Overview of Lean for Hospitals...............................................17
What Is Lean?................................................................17
Ohno’s Definition of Lean....................................................17
Lean Thinking................................................................18
The Toyota Triangle: Tools, Culture, and Management System...................19
Human Development.......................................................19
Philosophy..............................................................20
Technical Tools.........................................................20
Managerial Methods......................................................21
The “Toyota Way” Philosophy..................................................21
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■ Contents
Continuous Improvement...............................................
Respect for People...................................................
Four Organizational Capabilities for Lean.................................
Capability 1: Work Is Designed as a Series of Ongoing Experiments that
Immediately Reveal Problems..........................................
Capability 2: Problems Are Addressed Immediately through Rapid
Experimentation......................................................
Capability 3: Solutions Are Disseminated Adaptively through Collaborative
Experimentation......................................................
Capability 4: People at All Levels of the Organization Are Taught to Become
Experimentalists.....................................................
Conclusion................................................................
Lean Lessons..............................................................
Points for Group Discussion...............................................
Notes.....................................................................
Value and Waste...........................................................
Waste Is Not the Same as Cost.............................................
What Is Waste?............................................................
What Is Value? Start with the Customer....................................
How Do We Define Value?...................................................
Rule 1: The Customer Must Be Willing to Pay for the Activity.........
Rule 2: The Activity Must Transform the Product or Service in Some Way....
Rule 3: The Activity Must Be Done Correctly the First Time...........
Examples of Value-Added and Non Value-Added Activities....................
Learning to Identify and Describe Waste...................................
Waste of Defects.....................................................
Waste of Overproduction..............................................
Waste of Transportation..............................................
Waste of Waiting.....................................................
Patients and Products Waiting..................................
Employees Waiting..............................................
Waste of Inventory...................................................
Waste of Motion......................................................
Waste of Nursing Motion........................................
Waste of Overprocessing..............................................
Waste of Talent......................................................
What Non Value-Added Activities Are Required?.............................
Non Value-Added, Pure Waste...............................................
Conclusion................................................................
Lean Lessons..............................................................
Points for Group Discussion...............................................
Notes.....................................................................
Observing the Process and Value Streams...................................
How Do We Find Waste? Go and See..........................................
What Is a Value Stream?...................................................
Contents ■ IX
Value Stream Mapping........................................................... 50
Creating a Current-State Value Stream Map........................................50
The Future-State Maps............................................................52
Breaking Down Silos and Reducing Suboptimization.................................52
Observing the Process............................................................53
Activity of the Product..........................................................54
Activity of the Product—Laboratory..........................................56
Activity of the Employee.........................................................57
Activity of the Employee—Nursing............................................59
Activity of the Employee—Primary Care.......................................60
Activity of the Employee—Perioperative Services.............................62
Conclusion.......................................................................63
Lean Lessons.....................................................................63
Points for Group Discussion......................................................63
Notes............................................................................64
5 Standardized Work as a Foundation of Lean..........................................65
The Need for Standardized Work...................................................65
The Toyota House Metaphor........................................................65
Overview of the Lean Foundations.................................................67
Lean Foundations: Standardized Work..............................................67
Definition of Standardized Work..................................................67
“Current”...................................................................68
“Proper Outcome and the Highest Quality”....................................68
“To Safely Complete”........................................................69
“One Best Way”..............................................................69
“Fewest Possible Resources”.................................................70
Standardized, Not Identical......................................................70
Written by Those Who Do the Work.................................................71
Considering How Long Tasks Take..................................................72
Staffing Based on Data......................................................... 72
Types of Standardized Work Documents.............................................73
Standardizing Daily Routines.....................................................74
Defining Roles and Responsibilities..............................................74
Quick Changeover as Standardized Work............................................75
Explaining Why through Standardized Work.........................................76
Standardized Work Documents and the Standardized Work System.....................77
Measuring and Observing for Standardized Work Adherence..........................78
“Resistance” to Standardized Work?...............................................78
Asking Why When Standardized Work Is Not Followed................................79
Standardized Work Can Apply to Physicians........................................80
Lean and Checklists..............................................................82
Standardized Work Can Apply to Managers..........................................82
Training through Standardized Work...............................................83
Conclusion.......................................................................84
Lean Lessons.....................................................................84
x ■ Contents
Points for Group Discussion....................................................84
Notes..........................................................................85
6 Lean Methods: Visual Management, 5S, and Kanban................................87
Lean Is More than Tools, but Tools Can Help...................................87
Reducing Waste through Visual Management.......................................87
Examples of Visual Management for Patient Flow................................88
Examples of Visual Management to Prevent Process Problems.....................89
5S: Sort, Store, Shine, Standardize, and Sustain..............................89
First S: Sort.............................................................90
Second S: Store...........................................................91
Third S: Shine............................................................92
Fourth S: Standardize.....................................................93
Fifth S: Sustain........................................................ 96
Safety as a Sixth S?....................................................... 96
Kanban: A Lean Approach to Managing Materials.......!.........................97
Problems with Traditional Materials Systems....................................98
Trade-offs with Inventory......................................................99
Using Kanban to Replenish Supplies............................................101
Conclusion....................................................................108
Lean Lessons..................................................................109
Points for Group Discussion...................................................109
Notes.........................................................................109
7 Proactive Root Cause Problem Solving...................................... Ill
The Mary McClinton Story......................................................Ill
Improving Quality and Patient Safety..........................................112
Cultural Obstacles to Quality Improvement.....................................112
Why Do Errors Occur?..........................................................113
Violations and Errors, Lapses, and Slips.................................113
Examples of Quality Improvement...................„...........................114
Finding Root Causes and Preventing Errors.....................................115
Workarounds and the Need for Fixing Root Causes...............................115
Asking Why Instead of Who.....................................................117
Start at the Gemba............................................................118
Find Root Causes Using Simple Methods.........................................119
A3 Problem Solving............................................................119
Be Proactive and Use Failure Modes and Effects Analysis...................... 126
Proactive Resolution of Near-Miss Problems....................................127
The Safety Pyramid........................................................... 128
Conclusion....................................................................129
Lean Lessons.................................................................„129
Points for Group Discussion................................................. 129
Notes.........................................................................130
8 Preventing Errors and Harm....................................................133
A Problem That Is Not Going Away..............................................133
Moving Beyond Blaming Individuals.............................................133
Contents ■ xi
The Darrie Eason Case.........................................................134
Creating Quality at the Source through Error Proofing.........................134
Being Careful Is Not Enough...................................................135
Why 100% Inspection Is Not 100% Effective..................................... 136
Types of Error Proofing.......................................................137
Make It Impossible to Create the Error...................................137
Make It Harder to Create the Error.......................................137
Make It Obvious the Error Has Occurred...................................140
Make the System Robust So It Tolerates the Error.........................141
Error Proofing, Not Dummy Proofing............................................141
Examples of Error Proofing in Hospitals.......................................142
Banned Abbreviations as Error Proofing...................................142
Computer Systems as Error Proofing.......................................143
Preventing Surgery Errors through Error Proofing.........................144
Stopping the Line (Andon).....................................................144
Error Proofing the Error Proofing.............................................146
Conclusion....................................................................147
Lean Lessons..................................................................147
Points for Group Discussion...................................................147
Notes.........................................................................147
9 Improving Flow................................................................151
Waiting: A Worldwide Problem..................................................151
Focusing on Flow..............................................................152
Value Streams Should Flow Like a River........................................152
Uneven Workloads as a Barrier to Flow.........................................154
Naturally Occurring Unevenness...........................................154
Mura Caused by Morning Rounds............................................154
Mura Caused by Suboptimizing Courier Routes..............................155
Mura Created by Clinic Scheduling........................................156
Mura in the Patient Discharge Process....................................157
Addressing Mura by Matching Staffing to Workloads.............................159
Improving Patient Flow........................................................162
Improving Patient Flow in the Emergency Department.......................162
Reducing “Door-to-Balloon” Time..........................................164
Improving Patient Flow in Outpatient Cancer Treatment....................165
Improving Flow for Ancillary Support Departments..............................166
Improving Flow in Clinical Laboratories..................................167
Reducing Delays in Specimen Collection...................................167
Reducing Delays in the Receiving Areas of the Lab........................168
Improving Flow Also Improves Quality and Teamwork........................169
Reducing Delays Inside the Testing Areas of the Lab......................170
Improving Flow in Anatomic Pathology.....................................170
Improving Flow in Pharmacies.............................................172
Conclusion....................................................................174
Lean Lessons..................................................................174
xii ■ Contents
Points for Group Discussion...................................................174
Notes.........................................................................174
10 Engaging and Leading Employees................................................177
Changing How We Manage........................................................177
What Is a Manager’s Role?.....................................................179
Strategy Deployment...........................................................180
Common Management Problems.................................................. 181
Lean as a Management System and Philosophy....................................182
A Daily Lean Management System................................................182
Process Audits or Rounding..............................................183
Standardized Audits of the Standardized Work.......................184
A Hierarchy of Rounding............................................184
Performance Measures....................................................186
Timely Measures Drive Timely Improvement...........................186
A Balanced Scorecard Focuses on All Stakeholders...................187
Metrics Should Be Visible, Visual, and Statistically Meaningful....188
Daily Stand-up Team Meetings............................................191
Kaizen and Suggestion Management........................................192
Problems with Suggestion Boxes.....................................193
The Role of Supervisors in Kaizen..................................193
Finding a Better Method for Managing Kaizen...................... 194
Visual Tracking of Suggestions.....................................197
Communicating Kaizen Changes.......................................198
Conclusion....................................................................198
Lean Lessons..................................................................199
Points for Group Discussion...................................................200
Notes.........................................................................200
11 Getting Started with Lean.....................................................203
How Do We Start?..............................................................203
Where Do We Start?............................................................204
What Do We Call It?...........................................................206
Types of Kaizen............................................................. 207
Kaizen Events.................................................................207
Pitfalls of Kaizen Events...............................................208
Lean Transformation...........................................................210
Executive Sponsorship and Leadership..........................................211
Starting from the Middle......................................................212
Establishing a Model Line and a Road Map......................................213
Chartering a Project..........................................................214
Dedicating Internal Resources: The Lean Team..................................214
The Importance of Change Management...........................................216
A Snapshot of Hospital Success: Avera McKennan Hospital.......................217
Conclusion....................................................................220
Lean Lessons..................................................................221
Contents ■ xiii
Points for Group Discussion.....................................................221
Notes...........................................................................221
12 A Vision for a Lean Hospital.....................................................223
Introduction.....................................................................223
When Is a Hospital Lean?.........................................................223
What Would a Lean Hospital Look Like?............................................224
What Would a Patient Experience in a Lean Hospital?..............................224
What Would It Be Like to Work in a Lean Hospital?................................225
How Would We Describe a Lean Hospital?...........................................226
Strategy and Management System.............................................226
Patients...................................................................227
Employees..................................................................227
Waste and Kaizen...........................................................227
Technology and Infrastructure..............................................228
Points for Group Discussion......................................................228
Notes............................................................................229
Glossary Terms........................................................................231
Index.................................................................................237
Building on the success of the Shingo Prize-Winning first edition, Hospitals: Improving
Quality, Patient Safety, and Employee Engagement, Second Edition explains how to use
the Lean management system to improve safety, quality, access, and morale while reducing costs.
Lean healthcare expert Mark Graban examines the challenges facing today’s health systems,
including rising costs, falling reimbursement rates, employee retention, and patient safety.
The new edition of this international bestseller begins with an overview of Lean methods. It
explains how Lean practices such as value stream mapping and process observation can help
reduce wasted motion for caregivers, prevent delays for patients, and improve the long-term
health of your organization. In addition to a new introduction from John Toussaint, this updated
edition includes:
• New material on process audits, performance measures, employee suggestion
management, and strategy deployment
• New case studies—including a new Kanban case study (Northampton General Hospital)
and another that ties together the themes of standardized work, Kanban, 5S, visual
management, and Lean leadership
• New examples throughout, including revised chapters on patient safety and medical errors
Detailing the steps needed for a successful transition to a Lean culture, the book provides the
understanding of Lean methods—including standardized work, error proofing, root cause
problem solving, and daily improvement processes—needed to reduce common hospital errors.
The balanced approach outlined in this book will guide you through the process of improving
quality of service while reducing costs in your hospital.
|
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discipline | Soziologie Wirtschaftswissenschaften |
edition | 2. ed. |
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spelling | Graban, Mark Verfasser aut Lean hospitals improving quality, patient safety, and employee engagement Mark Graban 2. ed. Boca Raton [u.a.] CRC Press 2012 XXI, 245 S. Ill., graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Lean / Healthcare process improvement Hospital Administration methods Hospital Administration economics Efficiency, Organizational Total Quality Management organization & administration Total Quality Management methods Krankenhaus (DE-588)4032786-3 gnd rswk-swf Lean Management (DE-588)4300840-9 gnd rswk-swf Krankenhaus Sicherheit Qualitätsmanagement Arbeitszufriedenheit Krankenhaus (DE-588)4032786-3 s Lean Management (DE-588)4300840-9 s DE-604 Digitalisierung UB Augsburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=025720373&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung UB Augsburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=025720373&sequence=000002&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Klappentext |
spellingShingle | Graban, Mark Lean hospitals improving quality, patient safety, and employee engagement Hospital Administration methods Hospital Administration economics Efficiency, Organizational Total Quality Management organization & administration Total Quality Management methods Krankenhaus (DE-588)4032786-3 gnd Lean Management (DE-588)4300840-9 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4032786-3 (DE-588)4300840-9 |
title | Lean hospitals improving quality, patient safety, and employee engagement |
title_auth | Lean hospitals improving quality, patient safety, and employee engagement |
title_exact_search | Lean hospitals improving quality, patient safety, and employee engagement |
title_full | Lean hospitals improving quality, patient safety, and employee engagement Mark Graban |
title_fullStr | Lean hospitals improving quality, patient safety, and employee engagement Mark Graban |
title_full_unstemmed | Lean hospitals improving quality, patient safety, and employee engagement Mark Graban |
title_short | Lean hospitals |
title_sort | lean hospitals improving quality patient safety and employee engagement |
title_sub | improving quality, patient safety, and employee engagement |
topic | Hospital Administration methods Hospital Administration economics Efficiency, Organizational Total Quality Management organization & administration Total Quality Management methods Krankenhaus (DE-588)4032786-3 gnd Lean Management (DE-588)4300840-9 gnd |
topic_facet | Hospital Administration methods Hospital Administration economics Efficiency, Organizational Total Quality Management organization & administration Total Quality Management methods Krankenhaus Lean Management |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=025720373&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=025720373&sequence=000002&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
work_keys_str_mv | AT grabanmark leanhospitalsimprovingqualitypatientsafetyandemployeeengagement |