Value Stream Mapping (VSM- Analysis, and Design) Training

$387.00

Value flow mapping (VSM) is a high-level tool that enables lean managers to adopt a systems approach to implementing operational excellence and customer satisfaction. VSM forms the backbone of the continuous improvement roadmap for all processes.

Content:

  • Work-Study Concept Definition, Benefits, and Purposes of Work-Study
  • The Concept of Efficiency
  • Definition of Efficiency and Effectiveness
  • Work-Study Stages and Techniques
  • Time Study Form and Usage
  • Value Stream Mapping Concept and Purpose, Value Added and Non-Value Added Business
  • Value Stream Mapping Symbols
  • Value Stream Mapping Steps and Drawing Method
  • Current State Value Stream Definition, Mapping, and Drawing Steps
  • Future State Value Stream Mapping Concept
  • Creating Future State Value Stream Mapping, Benefits of Value Stream Mapping, Examples of Value Stream Maps
  • Waste Analysis, Identification of Value Added and Non-Value Added Activities
  • Creating a List of Subjects Open to Improvement, Determining Measurements and Performance Metrics
  • Time study Implementation
  • Waste analysis, separation of value-added and non-value-added works and waste.
  • Value Stream Analysis
  • VSM current situation, identifying areas open to improvement and creating an action list
  • Value Stream Design

Implementation:

  • Time study application
  • Waste analysis. Separation of value-added and non-value-added works and waste
  • Value Stream Design
  • Value Stream Analysis
  • VSM current situation, identifying the issues that are open to improvement and creating an action list

Gains:

  • Learning the benefits and importance of work-study for businesses.
  • To be able to comprehend the difference between the concepts of efficiency and effectiveness.
  • To be able to comprehend the place and importance of value stream mapping in businesses.
  • Being able to learn work-study techniques, stages and use study methods.
  • To be able to handle and evaluate the production processes as a whole.
  • Seeing waste and its resources, creating a plan for their elimination.
  • Being able to connect material and information flow
  • To be able to improve the work as a whole by seeing and understanding the whole of the functional units.
  • To be able to reveal bottleneck processes by comparing process production times with customer demand.
  • To be able to make inferences to ensure continuous flow by analyzing the flow paths connected to the product.
  • Ability to make Layout improvement studies.