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Problem Solving Sheet Guidelines

Keep it simple. What happened? What is the pain? What is the frustration? What is the impact? Animal welfare Customer Service Quality Cost Waste Who should be involved?. Problem Solving Sheet Guidelines. Problem Statement. Current State.

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Problem Solving Sheet Guidelines

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  1. Keep it simple. What happened? What is the pain? What is the frustration? What is the impact? Animal welfare Customer Service Quality Cost Waste Who should be involved? Problem Solving Sheet Guidelines Problem Statement Current State • Gather participant's feedback on what happens today • Take pictures! • Whenever possible, document with photos of the “Before” state • Collect Data • Measure time, steps, defects, occurrences. How long has it been a problem? • Consider: • Mapping out process sequence with a Flow Chart • Draw a spaghetti diagram to illustrate people or material path • Use bulleted word statements Root Cause Analysis (RCA) Start with the “5 Why’s” Each “Why” should address the previous “why” If problem has multiple causes, move to a fishbone diagram Identify the cause(s) that your team can fix. Notify the Facility Manager if there are external cause(s) contributing to the problem(s) 5 Why Analysis Fishbone Diagram

  2. Did Your Problem Statement Change? • If in your RCA, you discover: • New information • New understanding • Multiple Problems • Existing solutions • Revisit the Problem Statement and revise if needed Leadership Check-In DO NOT CONTINUE until the Facility Manager approves your process and initials Potential Countermeasures • Identify your goal for this process • Brainstorm and document all ideas suggested by the team • Identify which ideas are feasible to be completed by your team • Prioritize countermeasures • Refer to the reference guide on the Problem Solving Sheet to identify appropriate Lean Tools you can use to make the problem go away. Action Plan • List the countermeasures in the order they need to be accomplished • Ask for volunteers to execute tasks or assign tasks to appropriate participants • Assign Due Dates for each task • Structure follow-ups to keep project on-track within the 5-week Walk cycle (if appropriate) • Take Photos Check How do you know your countermeasures have fixed the problem? What metrics can you collect? What hard or soft savings did your project yield? Did your project cause any additional problems? Take photos of the “After State” Act / Leadership Check-In Review problem resolution and discoveries with Facility Manager Determine if the resolution is now the new Standard for this process in the facility

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