Published on Feb 27, 2019
February 27 from 1:00 - 2:00 ET
Presented by Meghan Scanlon
In this webinar, you will learn:
The strategy behind an organization's True North and setting goals at perfect
The power of safety as a value and how to use it to engage people in improving their work
Critical capabilities you need to develop in your organization on a transformational journey of operational excellence
Megan Scanlon
Meghan Scanlon is a principal of Value Capture, LLC. She has nearly 13 years of experience implementing and sustaining transformational improvements in healthcare organizations. Recently, she helped lead Value Capture’s support of the University of Virginia Health System’s Be Safe performance transformation effort. Previously, she spent 9 years as a Sr. Lean Consultant in Johnson & Johnson’s ValuMetrix Services® organization, where she had a proven track record of driving key operational changes in hospitals and healthcare facilities in North America and Europe.
Megan has extensive experience developing hospital employees from the front line to the C-suite as lean practitioners and change agents, working with cross-functional groups to transform their performance and service levels, developing plans to implement change at all levels of an organization, identifying critical performance measures, and creating management tools needed in order to manage and sustain improvements.
She is skilled at designing and delivering effective training sessions focused on process improvement, change management, and leadership. Prior to her work in ValuMetrix Services®, she spent over 3 years internally within Johnson & Johnson, where she attained her Lean Six Sigma Black Belt applying Process Excellence in the areas of Operations, Supply Chain, and IT.
B.COM Unit – 4 ( CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY ( CSR ).pptx
Pursuing Zero Harm Platform for Lean Improvement
1. Pursuing Zero Harm: A Powerful Platform
for Embedding Lean Capability
Host: Mark Graban
Senior Advisor, KaiNexus
@markgraban.com
Mark@KaiNexus.com
Presenter: Meghan Scanlon
Principal, Value Capture
@meghanmscanlon
mscanlon@valuecapturellc.com
2. • Learn the power of a Zero Harm goal to accelerate
improvement.
• Understand the importance of safety as an organizational
value and how to use it to engage people in improving their
work.
• Learn how a focus on safety can be used to embed lean
capability.
Learning Objectives
3. Webinar Logistics
• Presentation (45 minutes)
• Q&A (10 minutes)
– Use the GoToWebinar
Meeting Panel to
submit a question at
any time
• Recording link & slides will be sent via email
– Also – see the “Handouts” feature and Chat box
4. Meghan Scanlon
• Partner, Value Capture, LLC
– http://valuecapturellc.com/
• 18 years of experience implementing and
sustaining transformational improvements in
healthcare organizations
• 9 years as a Sr. Lean Consultant in Johnson &
Johnson’s ValuMetrix Services® organization
• Lean Six Sigma Black Belt
• BS (2001), Penn State University, Industrial and
Manufacturing Engineering
• @meghanmscanlon on Twitter
8. In organizations that have the potential for greatness, people can
answer “yes” to the following 3 questions every day:
• Am I treated with dignity and respect by every person
I encounter without regard to race, gender,
educational attainment, rank, or any other
distinguishing feature?
• Am I given the tools, training, resources, and encouragement I
need to make a contribution to the organization that adds
meaning to my life?
• Am I recognized for that contribution by someone
whose opinion matters to me?
The Values – Paul O’Neill
11. What if:
• No one ever fell?
• No one ever acquired an infection in our care?
• No one injured their back moving anyone or anything?
• No one ever got hurt at work?
The Challenge
12. • Re-think the way we do everything
• Focus
• Rate of progress
• Goal
Why Zero?
13. • Value shared by all
• Measureable
• Unassailable
Why Safety?
14. 1. Physical Safety
Harm or injury from a physical object or practices that
include a physical object.
2. Emotional Safety
Focus on “who to blame” for problems.
3. Professional Safety
The ability to call out any issue observed or experience
without fear of repercussion or punitive actions.
3 Types of Safety Defined
18. The Four Capabilities at Alcoa
Source: The High-Velocity Edge by Steven Spear
Capability 1:
See problems
as they occur
Capability 2:
Swarm and solve
problems as they are
seen
Capability 3:
Spread new
knowledge
Capability 4:
Lead by developing
capabilities 1,2, and 3
Four Capabilities
21. Capability 1: See
Hazards (example) can be categorized into 10 areas:
• Motion (wasted motion)
• Gravity (potential energy)
• Mechanical (pinch points)
• Electrical (shock potential)
• Biological (exposure)
• Chemical (exposure)
• Pressure (build up of pressure)
• Temperature (heat)
• Radiation (exposure)
• Sound (high decibels)
22. Capability 1: See
• Hazard Recognition is a critical skillset to drive zero harm
• Authorizing ”Stop Work” unless individuals feel “safe”
empowers engagement and development of ”safety eyes to
see”
Trained to
Recognize
Hazards
Learned from
Experience of
Others
Experience
Ourselves WORSTBEST
23. Capability 2: Solve
• Real Time Problem Solving (RTPS)
• Systemic
• Sustain – 50% each year
24. Capability 3: Share
• 3 levels of share – push and pull
• Transparent data system – real-time information
25. Capability 4: Coach
• Leaders as coaches and developers of people
• Establish professional safety
• Engage everyone, everyday in problem solving
27. Next Steps
• Solve safety problems to root
• Transparently share problems as risks across the
organization
• Build safety focus into daily work
• Safety Walks
• Leadership behaviors