Title: TOTAL QUALITY MANAGEMENT
1TOTAL QUALITY MANAGEMENT
Dr. M. El AgizyProfessor of Technology
Operations Management College of Business
AdministrationCalifornia State Polytechnic
University, Pomona
2DEMINGS CHAIN REACTION AND JAPAN
Improve Quality
Decrease Costs
Improve Productivity
Decrease Prices
Increase Market
Stay in Business
Provide Jobs and More Jobs
Return on Investment
Dr. W. Edwards Deming OUT OF THE CRISIS, 1996
3CROSBYS FOUR ABSOLUTES OF TQM
TQM is based on the premise that all work is a
process, and on the following principles called
the four absolutes
- The definition of quality is conformance to
customers requirements - The system of quality is prevention of
non-conformances - The performance standard must be zero defects --
an attitude and personal commitment to meeting
customers requirements 100 percent of the time
and - The measurement of quality is the price of
non-conformance (the cost of doing the job wrong).
4WE NEED TO CHANGE THE WAY ORGANIZATIONS ARE
MANAGED. WHY?
- According to Tom Peters, in Thriving on Chaos
- U.S. real wages have declined every year for
the past 15 years. - 29 million people in the U.S. have been
dislocated in the last seven years alone. (ex.
Seven years ago, U.S. steel employed 108,000
people today, only 31,000.) - Once there were 25 companies manufacturing TVs
in the U.S. - Today, 23 of them are out of
business. - The U.S. per capita GNP, called the truest
measure of the nations international economic
standing, slipped below Japans in 1986 it also
trails the per capita of such European nations
as Germany, Switzerland, Sweden and Denmark. - The question is not whether we can compete, but
whether we can survive.
5TQM IS THIS CHANGE
TQM is
- A new philosophy
- New management system
- New tools
6DEFINITION
- TQM is an integrated system for creating an
organization-wide participation in planning and
implementing a continuous improvement process to
meet and exceed customer needs. - TQM is much broader than conventional quality
management, which refers only to the finished
products and/or services.
7TQM MISCONCEPTIONS
TQM is not just another activity! It is a
management framework for improvement and problem
solving. If TQM is considered something extra to
do, it hasnt been internalized.
8TQM MISCONCEPTIONS (Contd.)
9TQM FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES
- Quality is achieved by conformance to customer
requirements. - The system of quality improvement is prevention,
rather than inspection. - Everyone, working individually or as part of a
team, must be involved in quality improvement. - Quality improvement requires senior management
leadership - The focus for improvement must be on the work
process. (the 85/15 Rule) - Quality improvement is never-ending.
10TQM FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES (Contd.)
- Quality is achieved by a continuous effort of
innovations and incremental improvements of
processes. - Employees must be empowered to be involved in
quality improvements. - Quality is achieved by partnerships with process
customers, workers and suppliers. - Continuous education and training of the
employees should be pursued to ensure improved
process performance.
11TRADITIONAL VS TQM MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES
12TRADITIONAL VS TQM MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES
(Contd.)
13The Elements of TQM
- A focus on the Customer
- A Long-term Commitment
- Top Management Support and Direction
- Employee Involvement
- Effective and Renewed Communications
- Reliance on Standards and Measures
- Commitments to Training
- Stress the Importance of Rewards and Recognition
14TQM RESULTS
- TQM implementation can result in increasing
operating profit, generating greater value for
all stakeholders, and providing world-class
performance for the companys products and
services. - It is crucial to recognize that TQM is a process
that involves people it cannot become a reality
without the support, ingenuity, and enthusiasm of
the most important ingredient PEOPLE.