"the totality of features and characteristics of a
product or service that bear on its ability to satisfy stated or implied needs". "the constant achievement of all that your customer requires and expects. value for money fitness for purpose" HONESTY in admitting faults DETERMINATION sticking to a difficult task COURAGE to strive for higher standards VISION what might be possible Quality Personnel BASIC REQUIREMENTS FOR SUCCESSFUL IMPLEMENTATION Quality Management System Definition
Set of Inter-related or Interacting Elements stipulated
ISO ! What it is
[Acronym for International Organisation for Standardisation [More than 135 standardisation organisations of various countries are members [India is represented by Bureau of Indian Standards [Objective is to promote development of common standards worldwide
PHILOSOPHY BEHIND ISO 9000 +Quality is built in at each stage from marketing to delivery of the product through a formal & systematic management system to ensure confidence to agreed specification +Aims to provide consistent output which is fit for purpose at minimal cost +Emphasis on prevention rather than inspection +Operations are guided by documentation & records +Traceability & system transparency are features +Person Independent Systems +Regular Internal Audits and Management Review for corrective action ensure confidence(Self Correction Tool) WHY ISO 9000 ISO KYON CHAHIYE ?
OIt helps in winning New Business, be in manufacturing, engineering or international trade or service industry. OStandardization of all Quality Procedures and Policies. (Clarity in Operations, Increased Employees awareness) OISO Certified Businesses will give preference to ISO 9000- 2000 Certified Suppliers OIncrease Bottom line results and profitability with optimum use of resources.(Better Control over the Processes) OBetter Internal Customer-Supplier Relationship
EFFECTIVE Extent to which planed activities are realized and planned results are achieved.
EFFICIENT Relationship between the results achieved and resources used. DEFINITIONS BENEFITS Extrinsic:
WImproved corporate quality image
WA major competitive advantage / Sustain Business Competitiveness
WIncreased productivity and profitability
WTool for motivating suppliers to confirm BENEFITS Intrinsic: WIncreased Quality Awareness
WClear policy and business objectives
WClarity of roles and responsibilities
WProcess mapping & their alignment
WBrings culture of continual improvement
WOperations run with fewer crises & fires
WCost reduction by reduced rejection & rework
Wbuilt-in systems to report on key quality indicators BENEFITS TO CUSTOMERS AND USERS
BY PRODUCTS THAT ARE: CONFORMING AVAILABLE MAINTAINABLE RELIABLE
BENEFITS TO EMPLOYEES
HIGHER MORALE
INCREASE JOB SATISFACTION
IMPROVED HEALTH & SAFETY
BETTER WORKING ENVIRONMENT
GREATER STABILITY OF EMPLOYMENT
BENEFITS OWNERS AND INVESTORS
1. HIGHER RETURN ON INVESTMENTS
2. BETTER OPERATIONAL RESULTS
3. HIGHER MARKET SHARE
4. MORE PROFITS 80.4% 82.0% 83.4% 84.7% 85.5% 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 BENEFITS TO SUPPLIERS
GROWTH
STABILITY
ENDURING PARTNERSHIP AND MUTUALUNDERSTANDING
BENEFITS TO SOCIETY
FULFILMENT OF LEGAL AND REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS
IMPROVEMENT IN HEALTH AND SAFETY
INCREASED SOCIAL SECURITY
ISO9001:2008 : NICHOD !
1. Plan what you do 2. Justify what you plan 3. Do what you plan 4. Have evidence that you have been doing, as planned 5. Review what you did 6. Modify what you should 7. Go back to step 1 8 Quality Management Principles 1. Customer focused organization 2. Leadership 3. Involvement of People 4. Process approach 5. System Approach to Management 6. Continual Improvement 7. Factual approach to Decision Making 8. Mutually Beneficial supplier Relationship 1. Customer focused organization
Organizations depend on their customers and therefore need to identify & understand their present and future needs in order to be able to meet the customers requirement and indeed, to strive to exceed them.
2. Leadership
Management is not an administration activity; leadership is needed to provide unity of purpose and direction; and to create an environment in which people in the organization become fully involved in achieving the organizations objectives. 3. Involvement of People
Peoples coordination and involvement allows for their abilities to be fully and effectively used for the organizations benefit.
4. Process approach
In order for the results to be achieved efficiently the resources and activities need to be managed as process. WHAT IS PROCESS:
Activity that transforms input into output Activity Input Output Resources: People Facilities/Equipment Material Methods
Results: Products Services Performance
a Efficient No Waste Effective Desired Results Achieved Activity Input Output Right Resources: Qualified People Right Facilities/Equipment Correct Materials Proven Methods Desired Results: Quality Products Quality Services Customer Satisfactions PROCESS MANAGEMENT . Activity Input Output Right Resources: Qualified People Right Facilities/Equipment Correct Materials Proven Methods Desired Results: Quality Products Quality Services Customer Satisfaction Monitor & Measure the Process Make sure inputs are right, transformation activities consistently work, and desired results are achieved, then - improve process as needed PROCESS MEASUREMENT Production Process: Any Process that comes in physical contract with the hardware or software that will be delivered to the customer, up to the point the product is packaged.
Business Process: All Service Processes and Processes that support Production Processes. Business Process consist of a group of logically related task s that use the resources of the Organization to provide defined results in support of the organizations objective. 5. System Approach to Management
Identifying, understanding and managing a system of interrelated processes for achieving objectives contributes to effectiveness and efficiency of the organization.
6. Continual Improvement
Continual improvement is a permanent objective of an organization.
. QMS Baseline Performance Improvement Objective Improve Process through PDCA Cycle Measure/Monitor Results Against Objectives - Improve Process and Change QMS as Needed to Achieve and Sustain Desired Results Plan Do Act Check PICTORIAL PRESENTATION CONTINUAL IMPROVEMENT IMPROVE QMS R e q u ir e m e n t s C u s t o m e r S a t i s f a c t i o n C u s t o m e r Management responsibility Product realisation Input Product Output Measurement analysis improvement Resource management 7. Factual approach to Decision Making
Effective decisions are based on the logical and intuitive analysis of data and factual information.
8. Mutually Beneficial Supplier Relationship
Such a relation between the organization and it,s suppliers will enhance the ability of both to create value.
Is ISO 9000 Registration Enough
ISO CERTIFICATION DOES NOT GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE QUALITY.
IF YOU DESIGN A PIECE OF JUNK EVEN THOUGH YOUR PROCESS IS ISO CERTIFIED IT WILL BE A PIECE OF JUNK
ISO 9000 IS NOT A QUALITY BENCHMARK.
FIRST STEP IN JOURNEY TO TQM SURE STEPS TO QMS FAILURE..
1. The Management Commitment - Ceases, fades out
2. Quality Policy - Ineffective, not properly committed, not understood by all. 3. Resources - Diverted, Change in priorities
4. Internal Audits - Become routine exercises on fault finding 5. Management Review - Delegated to lower levels without authority 6. Documentation - Become ineffective, and a burden only adding to the costs (man hours). 7. Third Party Audits - Treated as necessary Evils Road Block
HUMAN - - Averse to change, claim unnecessary (At All Levels) paper work, demand more time & resource.
EQUIPMENT - Adequacy, Accuracy, Maintenance, Calibration - generally neglected.
MONEY - Managers feel it is a waste of funds. Supervisors & Workers feel it a LUXURY.
APPROACH - a) Commitment by Top Management is ignored - b)Resource Mis-Management - c) Mis-communication
ISO 9000 Does not tell you :
answer the telephone within three rings you must say "Have a nice day to your customers calibrate all your instruments provide an absolutely faultless, ever-lasting product.
YOU MAKE THE DECISIONS DOCUMENTATION
Say it. Do it. Prove it. Improve it. If it was not documented, it was never done with the intention of doing it. 1 2 Procedures 3 Work Instructions Quality Manual Records How to do Docs What to do Docs 4 Plan Documents