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OM

Operations Management involves system design and decisions related to product/service design, capacity planning, and quality assurance, among others. Total Quality Management (TQM) is a customer-oriented approach focused on long-term success through quality and continuous improvement, emphasizing employee involvement and data-driven decision-making. Key tools for process improvement in TQM include Voice of the Customer, Kaizen, Benchmarking, Root Cause Analysis, and Six Sigma.

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Christine Abad
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views3 pages

OM

Operations Management involves system design and decisions related to product/service design, capacity planning, and quality assurance, among others. Total Quality Management (TQM) is a customer-oriented approach focused on long-term success through quality and continuous improvement, emphasizing employee involvement and data-driven decision-making. Key tools for process improvement in TQM include Voice of the Customer, Kaizen, Benchmarking, Root Cause Analysis, and Six Sigma.

Uploaded by

Christine Abad
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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OM & TQM

What Is Operations Management?

 Involves system design and operating


decisions related to product and service
design, capacity planning, process
selection, location selection, work
management, inventory and supply
management, production planning, quality
assurance, scheduling and project
management.

Three Basic Functions of Business

SCOPE OF OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT

 FORECASTING
 CAPACITY PLANNING
 LOCATING FACILITIE
 FACILITIES AND LAYOUT
 SCHEDULING
 MANAGING INVENTORIES
 ASSURING QUALITY
Organizations  MOTIVATING AND TRAINING EMPLOYEES
 CUSTOM

SIMPLE PRODUCT SUPPLY CHAIN


OPERATIONS TODAY

 Technology The application of scientific


knowledge to the development and
improvement of products and services and
operations processes.
 E-business The use of electronic
technology to facilitate business
transactions.
 E-commerce Consumer-to-business
transactions

Operations Management is primarily


concerned with three kinds of technology:

PRODUCT & SERVICE TECHNOLOGY

 Refers to the discovery and development


of new products and services.

PROCESS TECHNOLOGY

 Refers to methods, procedures, and


equipment used to produce goods and
services.

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (IT)

 Refers to the science and use of


computers and other electronic equipment
to store, process, and send information.
GOODS AND SERVICES

Goods
THE NEED FOR ETHICAL CONDUCT IN
 Physical items produced by business BUSINESS
organizations.
ETHICS
Şervices
 A standard of behavior that guides how
 Activities that provide some combination one should act in various situations.
of time, location, form, and psychological
The UTILITARIAN PRINCIPLE
value.
 The good done by an action or inaction
should outweigh any harm it causes or
Operations interfaces with a number might cause.
supporting functions
EMPLOYEE INVOLVEMENT

The RIGHTS PRINCIPLE  The employees are the strength of an


organization. They are the prime
 Actions should respect and protect the
contributors to its success. When an
moral rights of others.
organization wants to expand its business
The FAIRNESS PRINCIPLE or increase profits, only employees can
make it happen.
 Equals should be held to, or evaluated by,
the same standards. TQM PRINCIPLES AND STRATEGIES -
EMPLOYEE INVOLVEMENT
The COMMON GOOD PRINCIPLE
 MOTIVATION
 Actions should contribute to the common  TEAMWORK
good of the community.  TRAINING AND MENTORING
 RECOGNITION AND REWARDS
The VIRTUE PRINCIPLE
 FEEDBACK & PERFORMANCE
 Actions should be consistent with certain  APPRAISAL
ideal virtues.  EMPOWERMENT

MOTIVATION THEORY

SUMMARY THEORY X - SIGMUND FREUD

 The operations function in business Characterizes employees as given below:


organizations is responsible for producing
 Avoid work
goods and providing services. It is a core
 No ambition
function of every business. Supply chains
 No initiative
are the sequential system of suppliers and
 Do not take
customers that begins with basic sources
 Responsibility
of inputs and ends with final customers of
 Needs security
the system.
 Operations and supply chains are To make them work, the management has to do
interdependent-one could not exist the following:
without the other, and no business
organization could exist without both.  Reward
 Coerce
 Intimidate
 Punish
Total Quality Management (TQM)
THEORY Y - DOUGLAS MCGREGOR
 is a management approach that focuses
on achieving long-term success through THEORY Y SIGMUND FREUD THEORY X
customer satisfaction. It originated in the characterizes employees as given below:
manufacturing sector but has since been
 Avoid work
adopted in various Industries, including
 No ambition
services, healthcare, education, and
 No initiative
government.
 Do not take responsibility
 Is customer-oriented management
 Needs security
philosophy and strategy. It is centered on
quality. To make them work, the management has to do
the following:

 Reward
 Coerce
 Intimidate
 Punish

THEORY Z - ABRAHAM MASLOW

Continuous improvement

 Advocates a culture of continuous


CUSTOMER SATISFACTION improvement in all aspects of the
 Is the most fundamental requirement for organization. This includes processes,
being in business. products, services, and employee skills.
The goal is to strive for perfection and
Involvement eliminate defects and errors.

 An approach taken to improve quality and


productivity.
Leadership and Commitment
 Effective leadership is essential in driving
a TQM initiative. Leaders set the vision,
establish a culture of quality, and provide
resources and support for TQM efforts.

Process-Oriented:

 the importance of efficient and effective


processes. This involves analyzing and
redesigning processes to reduce waste,
increase productivity, and improve quality.

Supplier Relationships

 TQM extends beyond the organization to


Include suppliers. Building strong,
collaborative relationships with suppliers
ensures the quality of materials and
components.

Data-Driven Decision Making

 Decisions are based on the analysis of


data and facts, rather than Intuition or
guesswork. Data collection and analysis
are integral to TQM practices.

HERE ARE SOME KEY TOM TOOLS AND


METHODOLOGIES FOR PROCESS
IMPROVEMENT:

Voice of the Customer (VOC)

 VOC tools capture and analyze customer


feedback and requirements, ensuring that
the organization aligns its processes with
customer expectations.

Kaizen

 Is a Japanese term for "continuous


improvement." It encourages small,
incremental changes made by employees
at all levels. Kaizen events or workshops
gather teams to identify and address
problems and inefficiencies in specific
processes.

Benchmarking

 Benchmarking involves. comparing an


organization's processes, performance,
and practices with those of industry
leaders or best-in-class companies. It
helps identify areas for improvement and
set performance goals.

Root Cause Analysis

 Root cause analysis techniques like the 5


Whys and Fishbone (Ishikawa) diagrams
are used to identify the underlying causes
of problems or defects. By addressing root
causes, organizations can prevent issues
from recurring.

Six Sigma

 is a data-driven methodology aimed at


reducing defects and process variations. It
defines specific roles (Champions, Black
Belts, Green Belts, etc.) and employs the
DMAIC (Define, Measure, Analyze,
Improve, Control) framework for problem-
solving and process improvement.

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