Additional information
Months | December, November, October |
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$ 599
Course Length:
16 hours – 4 sessions, 4 hours per session
Format:
Instructor Led On-Line Course
Gain a comprehensive understanding of VSM, its principles, and its role in process improvement and lean management.
Learn how to create current state and future state value stream maps, identifying areas of waste and opportunities for improvement.
Develop the ability to analyze value stream maps to identify bottlenecks, inefficiencies, and areas for process enhancement.
Learn how to develop and implement action plans based on value stream map analysis to optimize processes and enhance value delivery.
Understand how to monitor the effectiveness of changes and sustain improvements over time.
1: Introduction to Value Stream Mapping
Overview of Value Stream Mapping
Definition and purpose of VSM
Training and Consulting the American Workforce since 1990
History and evolution of VSM in lean management
Benefits of using VSM for process improvement
Value stream vs. process flow
Types of value streams (e.g., product, information)
2: Preparing for Value Stream Mapping
Identifying the value stream to be mapped
Setting goals and objectives for the mapping exercise
Collecting data and information necessary for mapping (e.g., process steps, cycle times, inventory levels)
Creating the Current State Map
Identifying and documenting each step in the value stream
Using symbols and notations for VSM (e.g., process boxes, arrows, inventory icons)
Documenting key metrics (e.g., lead time, processing time, waiting time)
Constructing the current state value stream map
Analyzing the flow of materials and information
4: Analyzing the Current State Map
Recognizing different types of waste (e.g., overproduction, waiting, transportation)
Analyzing bottlenecks and inefficiencies
Techniques for root cause analysis (e.g., 5 Whys, Fishbone Diagram) o Identifying the underlying causes of issues
5: Designing the Future State Map
Setting goals for the future state (e.g., reduced lead times, improved flow) o Identifying improvement opportunities and solutions
Designing a future state map with proposed changes
Incorporating lean tools and techniques (e.g., kanban, pull systems, standardized work)
6: Developing and Implementing Action Plans
Developing action plans to transition from the current state to the future state
Assigning responsibilities and setting timelines
Communicating changes to stakeholders and training staff
7: Monitoring and Sustaining Improvements
Tracking key performance indicators (KPIs) to assess the impact of changes
Conducting follow-up reviews and audits
Strategies for maintaining improvements over time
Continuous improvement practices (e.g., regular value stream reviews, employee involvement)
8: Case Studies and Practical Exercises
Analysis of real-world examples of value stream mapping and improvements
Lessons learned and best practices
Hands-on activities to practice creating and analyzing value stream maps o Role-playing scenarios to apply VSM principles
9: Review and Certification
Knowledge check through a written exam or practical assessment
Certification –
Issuance of certificates upon successful completion of the course
$ 599
Course Length:
16 hours – 4 sessions, 4 hours per session
Format:
Instructor Led On-Line Course
Gain a comprehensive understanding of VSM, its principles, and its role in process improvement and lean management.
Learn how to create current state and future state value stream maps, identifying areas of waste and opportunities for improvement.
Develop the ability to analyze value stream maps to identify bottlenecks, inefficiencies, and areas for process enhancement.
Learn how to develop and implement action plans based on value stream map analysis to optimize processes and enhance value delivery.
Understand how to monitor the effectiveness of changes and sustain improvements over time.
1: Introduction to Value Stream Mapping
Overview of Value Stream Mapping
Definition and purpose of VSM
Training and Consulting the American Workforce since 1990
History and evolution of VSM in lean management
Benefits of using VSM for process improvement
Value stream vs. process flow
Types of value streams (e.g., product, information)
2: Preparing for Value Stream Mapping
Identifying the value stream to be mapped
Setting goals and objectives for the mapping exercise
Collecting data and information necessary for mapping (e.g., process steps, cycle times, inventory levels)
Creating the Current State Map
Identifying and documenting each step in the value stream
Using symbols and notations for VSM (e.g., process boxes, arrows, inventory icons)
Documenting key metrics (e.g., lead time, processing time, waiting time)
Constructing the current state value stream map
Analyzing the flow of materials and information
4: Analyzing the Current State Map
Recognizing different types of waste (e.g., overproduction, waiting, transportation)
Analyzing bottlenecks and inefficiencies
Techniques for root cause analysis (e.g., 5 Whys, Fishbone Diagram) o Identifying the underlying causes of issues
5: Designing the Future State Map
Setting goals for the future state (e.g., reduced lead times, improved flow) o Identifying improvement opportunities and solutions
Designing a future state map with proposed changes
Incorporating lean tools and techniques (e.g., kanban, pull systems, standardized work)
6: Developing and Implementing Action Plans
Developing action plans to transition from the current state to the future state
Assigning responsibilities and setting timelines
Communicating changes to stakeholders and training staff
7: Monitoring and Sustaining Improvements
Tracking key performance indicators (KPIs) to assess the impact of changes
Conducting follow-up reviews and audits
Strategies for maintaining improvements over time
Continuous improvement practices (e.g., regular value stream reviews, employee involvement)
8: Case Studies and Practical Exercises
Analysis of real-world examples of value stream mapping and improvements
Lessons learned and best practices
Hands-on activities to practice creating and analyzing value stream maps o Role-playing scenarios to apply VSM principles
9: Review and Certification
Knowledge check through a written exam or practical assessment
Certification –
Issuance of certificates upon successful completion of the course
Months | December, November, October |
---|
35 years of Manufacturing Experience- supervising Salary and UAW employees. Bachelor’s Degree in Electrical Engineering. Master’s Degree in Business Administration (Thesis Paper on Error Proofing & Kaizen Principles)
Lean Manufacturing Specialist- Hands-On experience executing and Certified Trainer to strategize and implement Lean Manufacturing techniques, principles, and methodologies.
Strong Proven record of achieving stretch targets in team engagement, and all Manufacturing metrics of Safety, People, Quality, Responsiveness, and Cost reduction.
Lead Manufacturing Operations with Value Stream Mapping analysis to identify & eliminate waste and increase efficiency by developing a plan for improvement in all manufacturing processes.
Certified for Supervisor Training, Lean Manufacturing, Value Stream Analysis, Kaizen Workshops, Problem Solving 8D, Waste Recognition & Reduction, Shop Floor Management, Changeover Optimization, 5S, Supervisor Training, and Standardized Work.
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