"To be successful, the use of PDSA must be supported by a significant investment in leadership, expertise and resources for change."
The problem with Plan-Do-Study-Act cycles
JE Reed, AJ Card
BMJ Quality and Safety, 2016, 25:147-52
Read more here.
QIPP stands for Quality, Innovation, Productivity and Prevention. The aim of this initiative is to help health care organisations deliver higher quality care and operate more efficiently and effectively.
Showing posts with label lean. Show all posts
Showing posts with label lean. Show all posts
Friday, 19 February 2016
The problem with Plan-Do-Study-Act cycles
Labels:
change,
leadership,
lean,
learning,
PDSA cycle,
Plan-Do-Study-Act,
quality improvement,
six sigma,
tools,
total quality management
Wednesday, 29 February 2012
How does lean work in emergency care?
"Improvements in waiting and lead times (19-24%) were achieved and sustained in the two years following lean-inspired changes to employee roles, staffing and scheduling, communication and coordination, expertise, workspace layout, and problem solving."
How does lean work in emergency care? A case study of a lean-inspired intervention at the Astrid Lindgren
Children's Hospital, Stockholm, Sweden
P Mazzocato, RJ Holden, M Brommels, H Aronsson, U Backman, M Elg, J Thor
BMC Health Services Research, 2012, 12:28
Read more here.
How does lean work in emergency care? A case study of a lean-inspired intervention at the Astrid Lindgren
Children's Hospital, Stockholm, Sweden
P Mazzocato, RJ Holden, M Brommels, H Aronsson, U Backman, M Elg, J Thor
BMC Health Services Research, 2012, 12:28
Read more here.
Labels:
emergency care,
lean,
lean management,
service improvement
Monday, 5 December 2011
Finding a balance between "value added" and feeling valued
"The ability to reach an identified target and deliver on objectives relies on the successful engagement and empowerment of front-line staff, clients and families."
Finding a balance between "value added" and feeling valued: revising models of care. The human factor or implementing a quality improvement initiative using Lean methodology within the healthcare sector
R Deans, S Wade
Healthcare Quarterly, 2011, 14(3):58-61
Read more here.
Finding a balance between "value added" and feeling valued: revising models of care. The human factor or implementing a quality improvement initiative using Lean methodology within the healthcare sector
R Deans, S Wade
Healthcare Quarterly, 2011, 14(3):58-61
Read more here.
Labels:
healthcare,
improvement,
lean,
patient experience,
quality improvement,
value
Sunday, 12 June 2011
Safe and effective service improvement
"This guide is designed to introduce those with a responsibility for safety and productivity working in healthcare organisations to the concept that Lean can, and already is, being used to tackle both of these important agendas."
Safe and effective service improvement: delivering the safety and productivity agenda in healthcare using a Lean approach
Amnis
2011
Read more here.
Safe and effective service improvement: delivering the safety and productivity agenda in healthcare using a Lean approach
Amnis
2011
Read more here.
Labels:
health care,
lean,
productivity,
safety,
service improvement
Saturday, 28 May 2011
Safe and effective service improvement
"Delivering the safety and productivity agenda in healthcare using a Lean approach."
Safe and effective service improvement
Amnis
May 2011
Read more here.
Safe and effective service improvement
Amnis
May 2011
Read more here.
Thursday, 3 March 2011
Six Sigma increases hand hygiene compliance
"For those readers tasked with increasing hand hygiene compliance this article will provide the knowledge and insight needed to overcome multifaceted barriers to noncompliance."
A lean six sigma team increases hand hygiene compliance and reduces hospital-acquired MRSA infections by 51%
C Carboneau, E Benge, MT Jaco, M Robinson
Journal for Healthcare Quality, 2010 32(4):61-70
Read more here.
A lean six sigma team increases hand hygiene compliance and reduces hospital-acquired MRSA infections by 51%
C Carboneau, E Benge, MT Jaco, M Robinson
Journal for Healthcare Quality, 2010 32(4):61-70
Read more here.
Labels:
hygiene,
improvement,
infection,
lean,
six sigma
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