Summary
Contents
Subject index
Ranging from brainstorming to the Deming Wheel, from force field analysis to “zero defects,” 100 Methods for Total Quality Management meets the need for a short, accessible reference to the 100 most frequently adopted methods for implementing total quality management (TQM). Central to the this book is a broad interpretation of TQM. The methods addressed are relevant to all those interested in using explicit tools (qualitative and quantitative) to assist with problem solving, analysis, and evaluation in the management process. An introduction briefly outlines the basic principles of TQM. The bulk of the book provides clear, concise outlines of the 100 methods, describing their purpose, application, and benefits. 100 Methods for Total Quality Management is an invaluable resource for practitioners, academics, and students working in the areas of TQM, management science, teamwork and problem solving in organizations, and general management and decision making.
List of Methods (By Category)
List of Methods (By Category)
Management Methods
1 Acceptable quality level (AQL) | 20 |
2 Affinity diagram | 23 |
3 Arrow diagram | 25 |
4 Benchmarking | 27 |
5 Consensus reaching | 30 |
6 Contingency planning | 32 |
7 Cost-benefit analysis | 33 |
8 Criteria testing | 35 |
9 Customers’ contingency table | 37 |
10 Deming wheel (PDCA) | 39 |
11 Departmental purpose analysis (DPA) | 41 |
12 Error proofing (pokayoke) | 43 |
13 Force analysis | 44 |
14 Gannt charts | 46 |
15 ISO 9000 | 48 |
16 Just in time (JIT) | 50 |
17 Kaizen | 51 |
18 Mystery shopping | 52 |
19 Objective ranking | 54 |
20 Pareto analysis | 56 |
21 Potential problem analysis (PPA) | 59 |
22 Problem prevention plan | 61 |
23 Process decision programme chart | 63 |
24 Programme evaluation and review (PER) technique | 65 |
25 Quality circles | 67 |
26 Quality function deployment (QFD) | 69 |
27 Relation diagram | 72 |
28 Teamwork | 74 |
29 Total productive maintenance | 75 |
30 Why-how charting | 77 |
31 ... |
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