denver’s peak performance · peak improvement structure within their home agency. ongoing peak...
TRANSCRIPT
Brian Elms, Manager, Peak Academy
Melissa Field, Process Improvement Analyst, Peak Academy
Denver’s Peak Performance
Planning, Resources, and
Continuous Improvement
AGENDA
Topic Duration Leader
Introduction to Peak
Performance
20
minutes
Brian
Elms
Lean, Tennis Ball
Exercise, and Process
Map Description
40
minutes
Melissa
Field
Break 15
minutes
Process Map and
Tools to Eliminate
Waste
40
minutes
Brian
Elms
Examples and
Questions
20
minutes
Melissa
Field and
Brian
Elms
STARTING WITH WHY
Mayor’s Vision: We will deliver a world-class city where everyone matters.
Citywide Strategic Framework
Sustainability
MonitoringStrategic Planning
StrategicPlan
Performance Metrics
Be
ne
fits
Tra
ckin
g
Financial
Hard $ Savings(budget impact)
Soft $ Savings
Youth JobsSafetyNet
• Dashboard Development
• ID Value Streams
• ID & Prioritize Innovation
Opportunities
• Create Innovation Plan
Customer Experience
Innovation
Innovation Fund $
• JDIs – Just Do Its
• RIEs – Rapid Improvement Events
• Projects – Larger scope, usu. Multi-
agency
• New/Updated Technology
• Strategic Resource Alignments (SRA’s)
HumanDevelopment
People
TechnologyProcess
Service LevelImprovements
DENVER’S
PEAK PERFORMANCE FRAMEWORK
INNOVATION OPTIONS
Small-scoped change
One to a few people involved
1-3 day facilitated event
Few to several participants
Weeklong facilitated event
Several participants
Requires up-front analysis
Large scope
Long-term
Many participants
WHY PEAK ACADEMY?
• City Leaders have been asking…
o What tools and training are available to support our colleagues as
they go through Peak Performance?
• “Investing in Ourselves”
o The Mayor’s Office & City leaders have created the Peak Academy
to train colleagues in the principles of Lean
o Tools and training to enable us to achieve performance
improvements through Peak Performance
o Training will be offered through the Business Process Improvement
team
o Engaging other agencies and outside consultants who donate their
time to provide training and support
o Certifications that carry into your career at the City
WHAT IS THE PEAK ACADEMY?
Denver Green Belts
Introduction to Lean
Denver Black Belts
Learning & applying Lean tools
Peak Performers
Fellowships | Facilitating Lean
Who All Employees
Usually a training set up by a manager
or supervisor.
All Employees
Recommended by Manager and
Selected by Peak Academy
All Employees
Recommended by Manager and
Selected by Peak Academy
Duration Acquired through either:
• 4-hour training about Lean &
perform a just-do-it (JDI) or a 6-S at
your work
• Participation in a Rapid
Improvement Event (RIE)
5 day intensive, hands-on training
exposing Denver colleagues to:
• Process Improvement “101”
• Tools to ID waste
• Ways to eliminate waste
• How to prioritize ideas within Peak
Performance framework Citywide &
within their agency
3 Months of Fellowship
• Includes Black Belt training &
certification followed by facilitating
RIEs in other agencies.
Remaining 9 Months of Fellowship
• Work ½-time as a Fellow setting up
Peak Improvement structure within
their home agency. Ongoing Peak
support for Mayor’s Office as
approved by manager
What Training includes: Peak Performance
overview, tools to ID waste in a
process, 6S, Just-Do-It, tools to make
changes and track
5 day intensive, hands-on training.
Modules include: Gemba walk, tools to
ID/remove process waste, case studies
about Lean, how to analyze data, and
facilitation best-practices
• 5 Day Black Belt Training
• Tools/Methodology/Hands-on
• Process Improvement Facilitation –
Using the See It/Do It/Train it model
What’s
Expected
after?
• Document 2-to-3 improvement ideas
and submit them to the Peak
Academy
• Perform either:
• Perform & document a JDI
or…
• Perform a 6-S at y our work
• Document 3-to-4 ideas annually
including ties to strategic plan, scope
of initiative and improvements that
will result
• Deliver 2-to-3 ideas as approved by
the agency/dept manager.
• Document 3-to-4 ideas annually
including ties to strategic plan, scope
of initiative and improvements that
will result
• Deliver 2-to-3 ideas as approved by
the agency/dept manager.
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HOW ARE WE DIFFERENT?
•Create the
structure for
employees to
collaborate across
agencies
•Accept all
attempts at
change, no matter
how small
•Make innovation
an annual
performance
requirement
•Attraction verses
aggression
“Peak Performance isn’t the same thing as performance management and some of the other initiatives that have
come out of the Mayor’s Office in the past. This is real and genuine.” Peak Academy Participant
CHANGE REQUIRES CRITICAL MASS
• Denver has
10,300 FTE
• Black belt
training
investment
training =
$2500/person
• Green belt
training
investment
training =
$350/person
Peak Academy
Lean Tools to Identify Waste
TENNIS BALL EXERCISE: RULES
No one can touch the ball more than once1
Follow the same order in each round2
There can be no drops (“defects”): Start Over3
The ball must pass through everyone's hands4
Must be done in 5 seconds5
TENNIS BALL EXERCISE: DEBRIEF
• What breakthrough ideas allowed your team to improve the most?
• What did you eliminate from the process?
o Distance?
o Throwing?
o Catching?
o Flight Time?
• Did you?
o Work as a team to ID the steps in the process?
o Create “Flow”?
o Seek Perfection?
o Question the rules of the exercise in order to innovate?
WHAT WE TEACH: FIVE PRINCIPLES OF
INNOVATION
1. Identify the value that your customers demand
2. Map the steps required to deliver value to your customers
3. Deliver value to customers on demand (called “Pull”)
4. Deliver value to customers without waste (called “Flow”)
5. Seek Perfection: Standardize and solve to improve
• For more information, see BMGI Course: Five Principles of Lean
Transformational learning requires deep personal experience:
“Tell me and I'll forget;
show me and I may remember;
involve me and I'll understand.”
- Chinese Proverb
IDENTIFY WASTE: THE 8 WASTES FOR MORE INFORMATION, SEE BMGI COURSE: THE EIGHT TYPES OF WASTE
The 8 Wastes Related Examples & Questions
1. Unused Human Talent
or Unused Things
• Underuse of people’s talents or skills
• Printers, computers, & scanners not being used
2. Waiting
• Waiting for info or approvals
• Dependency on others to complete tasks
• System response or down time
3. Inventory
• Extra office supplies
• Files awaiting task completion
• Filled in-boxes (paper and electronic)
4. Transportation
• Email distribution lists not up-to-date
• Unorganized work space
• Multiple handoffs
5. Defects • Is there re-work because of errors?
6. Motion
• Unnecessary data entry
• Searching for work documents
• Hand carrying paperwork to other departments
7. Overproduction
• Pushing work downstream before the next person is ready
• Producing reports no one needs
• Entering repetitive information
8. Processing• Can some tasks be combined or eliminated?
• Is too much time spent on unnecessary tasks?
ID WASTE: PROCESS MAPSFOR MORE INFORMATION, SEE BMGI COURSE: PROCESS ANALYSIS TOOLS
• General rules of thumb…
o Left to right is notionally when steps take place
o Mark milestones and/or time to deliver value to your customer
o Document volumes of “widgets” that go through the process
o Boxes – Steps in a process (label “who” and use verbs)
o Diamonds – Decisions (Yes/No, If/Then…)
• Remember… You’re not going to break anything!
o Strive to ensure it’s accurate and reflects the work that’s actually done!
TYPES OF STEPS
IN A PROCESS MAP
• Value Added
o Any step in the process that improves the product for the customer.
• Business Necessary Non Value Added
o Activities ensuring that the value-added steps have been properly completed. These are steps that are required by regulatory agencies and/or policies.
• Non Value Added
o Activities that do not contribute to the product or the process and should therefore be eliminated. Non-value added steps are waste.
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PROCESS MAP A DOCTOR’S OFFICE VISIT
• Work with the people at your table to create a process map of a doctor’s
office visit.
• Identify each step from making the call to obtaining the prescription.
• Identify the waste on the pink sticky notes and attach the waste to its
corresponding step.
Call
Doctor’s
Office
Describe
Symptoms Wait on
hold
Waiting
Schedule
Appointment
Drive to
Doctor
Waiting Motion
5 minutes 3 minutes 2 minutes 5 minutes 30 minutes
Peak Academy
Lean Tools to Eliminate Waste
ELIMINATE WASTE – STANDARD WORKFOR MORE INFORMATION,
SEE BMGI COURSE:
STANDARD WORK
Standard Work:
• Create standard procedures & documentation that will…
o Mature your process & sustain innovation
o Help train team members
• This can be as simple as a “Process/Procedure Document”
State
before
Innovation
Standard Work
19
Why Change is Needed
Sample Questions
• Why are we doing this?
• What is the burning platform?
• What is the chief complaint?
• What is the impact of this issue?
• Intent of the action
• Scope – Start & end points
Current State
Future State
Gap Analysis / Assumptions
Brainstorming
Action Plan
Results
Lessons Learned
1
2
3
4
5
7
8
9
Describe attributes of the current
state – Quantitative & Qualitative
Graphically present picture of
Current State
• Describe attributes of the future/goal state –
Quantitative & Qualitative
• Graphically present picture of Future State
• Are metrics defined and achievable?
• METRICS: Hard-$ savings, Soft-$ savings,
Service Level Improvement, and Human
Development
• What holds us back from the
Future State?
• What are the root causes of these
road blocks?
• Use Tools to ID Waste
TITLE:_________________________________
Date Started:_______Current Date:_________
Team:___________________________
Executive Sponsor: Process Owner:
If we… Then we…
Action Item Assigned
To
Date
Completed
CS FS 30d 60d 90d
Went Well / Helped What didn’t go well
/ Hindered
Experiments6
Innovation / Action Actual Outcome
WHAT WE’VE DONE
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Standardized
communication for
the citizen
And our employees
BECAUSE WE BELIEVE
THAT EVERYONE
MATTERS
OUR PEOPLE
OUR CITY