So much of our professional lives can be boiled down to interpersonal interactions. Diva Management presents some strategies when the drama around you feels operatic!
Sally has worked in human resources at the same company for 10 years and now heads the department. She manages employee data and ensures low turnover while supporting other departments. Implementing new technologies has been difficult due to a lack of integration and the need to extensively train employees. Sally is looking for an intuitive HR database that seamlessly integrates with current systems and platforms and provides ongoing training for new hires.
Flexible working allows employees to determine where, when and how they work. The document discusses how flexible working has transitioned from a perk for women to a critical part of workplaces that benefit all employees. It also provides guidance on measuring desk utilization to determine space needs and outlines drivers of flexible working like business needs, change management and regulations. Success requires management support and considering factors such as legislation and health and safety.
My view of why open government makes sense and how to do it, Include how we built www.builditback.org presented at Victorian Public Service Innovation Forum #vpsif10
The document summarizes the journey of the Office of Sponsored Research (OSR) at Seattle Children's Research Institute in implementing Continuous Process Improvement (CPI) to transform their processes and culture. Some key points:
1) In October 2011, OSR embarked on a CPI journey with the help of a mentor to adopt more sustainable approaches to cost control through standardizing processes.
2) This led to initial resistance from some staff accustomed to the previous chaotic system. However, over time the new standardized processes like the Heijunka box, qualifications matrix, and workflow lines helped reduce waste and increase effectiveness.
3) By February 2013, the transformed OSR team had cleared over 200 backlogged
Ed Ostrowski is being recommended for a position by his former manager. Ed worked as the Lead Mechanic for 1.5 years and was an excellent employee who could multi-task, troubleshoot issues, work under pressure independently or with others, follow all procedures and policies, and was extremely organized. Ed was always willing to help others and had great rapport with clients, employees, and partner organizations. He would be an asset for any employer.
Strategic Asset Management: Knowing Where to SpendOHM Advisors
油
It's not about spending more, it's about optimizing current spending - that was the message of Assetic's Brad Campbell at OHM Advisors 2015 Asset Management Planning Workshop in Midland, MI.
Chris Day presented in Nashville, TN at the first Producers Club event of the year. This presentation focuses on one of the MSP industries greatest problems: process. Learn how documentation can enable better process & help deliver better results to bottom line.
The History of DevOps (and what you need to do about it)dev2ops
油
The document discusses the history and evolution of DevOps. It traces the origins of DevOps back to 2007 when the terms "DevOps" and "Agile Infrastructure" first emerged. It then summarizes the rise in DevOps conferences and communities from 2009 onward. The document also outlines key findings that DevOps adopters see significantly faster lead times, higher deployment frequencies, better change success rates, and faster recovery times compared to non-adopters. Additionally, DevOps teams are more likely to exceed goals for profitability, market share and productivity. The document argues that organizations should focus on fast feedback loops, continuous improvement and adopting an "Improvement System" like DevOps Kaizen in order to see these benefits as a
The document provides background information on lean manufacturing and the Toyota Production System. It summarizes that traditional manufacturing systems have high inventory levels and long lead times, while lean systems based on Toyota aim to reduce waste and optimize flow. The core of lean is the Toyota Production System (TPS) which treats all processes as experiments to continuously improve. TPS creates a "community of scientists" using the scientific method to solve problems at all levels.
How to Identify and Unlock inherent potential within government to achieve mo...commonsenseLT
油
This document outlines a methodology for using Theory of Constraints (TOC) to help government agencies achieve better, faster, and cheaper services. It begins with identifying the system goal of improving service quality and coverage while reducing avoidable costs and investment. Next, it discusses using TOC's five focusing steps to identify the system constraint, decide how to better exploit it, subordinate other parts of the system, and elevate or break the constraint if needed. Three case studies are presented showing how TOC has helped achieve better quality and coverage of solid waste services, faster delivery of affordable housing, and cheaper emergency relief services. Metrics are discussed for measuring improvements. The document argues that applying TOC to critical areas like infrastructure, agriculture, and
The document discusses how work is being transformed by new technologies that allow work to be done from anywhere. It argues that companies need to embrace flexible, mobile work arrangements in order to reduce costs by up to 40% while improving productivity, worker satisfaction, and organizational agility. New communication technologies are changing where and how work gets done, with over two-thirds of knowledge work now performed outside of traditional offices. The document provides examples of companies that have successfully implemented mobile work programs with significant benefits.
IT Agility How to Enable Workforce and Workspace TtransformationBen Turner
油
This document summarizes Dr. Joseph Sweeney's presentation on enabling workforce and workspace transformation through IT agility. The presentation discusses how digital workspaces can act as a platform to bring together human work, machines, tasks and environments. It argues that while many underestimate the impact of automation, 40% of today's jobs are at risk and the effects will be deeper than replacing jobs alone. The presentation also emphasizes that innovation comes from incremental improvements by everyone, and that ICT's role is to enable this through consulting, empowering business leads and automating processes.
Sustainability has become an important issue on the business agenda for several reasons. Surveys show that over 90% of CEOs see sustainability as important to business success. Additionally, increasing public awareness of issues like climate change, pollution and human rights has put pressure on businesses to address sustainability. A number of political milestones and business events, from the Limits to Growth report to the Kyoto Protocol, have also brought sustainability to the forefront. While businesses initially resisted addressing sustainability issues, most now see benefits to integrating sustainability into their core strategies and operations for competitive advantage and long-term success.
When will it be done? - Agile Camp ChicagoDanilo Garcia
油
The document discusses using systems thinking and Little's Law to increase predictability in software development projects. It recommends defining the development system, measuring cycle time, work in progress, and throughput to limit work in progress. Monte Carlo simulations can then be used based on backlog size, growth rate, and work types to understand forecasting possibilities and repeat measurements daily for predictability. The goal is to stabilize the system to enable meaningful forecasts.
Ey report on mining erp and budgeting constraintsHendrik Lourens
油
The document discusses two root causes of declining mining productivity: 1) Inability of mine management systems to coordinate activities holistically, and 2) How ERP and budgeting systems used by finance departments generate suboptimal profits. It describes how ERP systems aimed to improve visibility and integration but also enabled cost-cutting focus that has led mines to optimize parts, not the whole system. Budgeting and cost control also pushed a local optima paradigm instead of focusing on bottleneck optimization to improve overall flow. These systems and paradigms have maintained the productivity decline.
This document discusses the lunch box delivery system in Mumbai, India that has been operating since 1880. With only three levels of management and using bicycles and wooden carts, the largely illiterate delivery workers are able to deliver 200,000 hot meals to workplaces across the 60 km city within 3 hours each day. The simple color-coding system and focus on people over technology has allowed this low-tech logistics operation to achieve world-record efficiency and reliability levels despite having no computers or documentation system. The key lessons are that sometimes low-tech, common-sense solutions work best, and that the human element is more important than technology when designing systems and processes.
Scrum Inc. is an agile leadership company led by Jeff Sutherland, co-creator of Scrum. They help companies implement Scrum and achieve its benefits through training, consulting, coaching and other services. Scrum Inc. runs using Scrum as its primary management framework. They capture best practices, conduct research, and publish materials to disseminate Scrum. Their goal is to help organizations achieve continuous improvement, innovation and delight customers through the use of agile frameworks like Scrum.
Rachel Sanders gave a presentation at PyCon UK about engineering systems of people and lessons learned from changing organizational culture. She discussed how recognizing human factors and focusing on goals, progress, support and meaning can increase employee happiness. Changing a safety culture at an industry through leadership rather than management, by empowering teams and addressing root causes, resulted in an 88% decline in lost workdays. Human design patterns can be applied to make software that is loved rather than just tolerated.
A Three-Step Procedure (3SP) for the Best Use of Skilled LaborWaqas Tariq
油
As the manufacturing is becoming more and more globalization, the manufacturing jobs, especially low skilled jobs, have been moved to the developing countries for a lower production cost. For those jobs, such as skilled labor jobs, currently still kept in the developed countries, more and more cost pressure is experienced in these countries as those jobs will eventually be moved to the developing countries once their infrastructure, efficiency and skill level are improved. Therefore one of the challenges currently faced by the Canadian companies is how to improve the manufacturing productivity. Currently those companies are using their own way to improve the productivity. As a result, a company may repeat what another company has already done for the improvement of the productivity, and waste the effort. In some cases, a company even has no idea how to pursue the action to improve its productivity. In order to provide the Canadian companies some sort of systematic approach in the course of improving productivity, a systematic qualitative guideline for the best use of skilled labor, called as Three-Step procedure (3SA), is developed and described in detail in this paper.
Jack Welch took over GE in 1981 and led a massive two-decade transformation of the company. Some of his key initiatives included implementing the three circle concept to streamline operations, aggressively destaffing to reduce bureaucracy, developing a real-time strategic planning system, focusing on cultural changes through programs like work-out and developing leaders, going global through acquisitions, and launching the highly successful Six Sigma quality initiative. Through these initiatives, Welch was able to dramatically improve GE's performance, cutting over 100,000 jobs while growing revenue and profits.
Automation and AI are changing the nature of work. While some predict job losses, the author argues that reconceptualizing work as collaborative problem-solving between humans and machines, rather than discrete tasks, can create new jobs and increase productivity and living standards. The author provides examples of how bus drivers and financial advisors could partner with AI to take on higher-level roles focused on problem-solving rather than specific tasks. Reconstructing jobs in this way could lead to a more equitable and prosperous future for all.
This document summarizes the key concepts of Constraint Theory, a logic-based approach to system improvement developed by Eliyahu M. Goldratt. It provides examples of how Constraint Theory has been successfully applied at companies like Bethlehem Steel, Ford Electronics, Harris Semiconductor, and General Motors to improve system performance. The document argues that Constraint Theory is needed to effectively engineer organizational systems in today's complex, dynamic environment by focusing on the system goal and identifying/overcoming constraints rather than just optimizing individual processes.
Speaker 際際滷s: Bringing Agile Management to International DevelopmentMorgan Johnson
油
Speaker slides from the workshop Bringing Agile Management to International Development hosted by OnFrontiers in Washington DC, July 16, 2019 at the Eaton Hotel.
TQM QCC / SGA BY DURAISAMY R - M/s SHRISHTI CONSULTANTS CHENNAI ( www.shrisht...Duraisamy R
油
TOTAL QUALITY MANAGEMENT (TQM ), QUALITY CONTROL CIRCLES ( QCC ), SMALL GROUP ACTIVITIES ( SGA ), PROBLEM SOLVING TOOLS ( PST ), TOTAL EMPLOYEE INVOLVEMENT ( TEI ) MODEL,
Lukenote Practice: Run Your Clinic, Not the Chaos
Automate routine tasks and focus on patient care.
Access on-demand experts to scale your practice effortlessly.
Grow smarter with AI-driven insights and seamless workflows.
Say goodbye to admin overloadLukenote Practice keeps your clinic running on autopilot while you stay in control. Ready to elevate your practice? Lets go!
The History of DevOps (and what you need to do about it)dev2ops
油
The document discusses the history and evolution of DevOps. It traces the origins of DevOps back to 2007 when the terms "DevOps" and "Agile Infrastructure" first emerged. It then summarizes the rise in DevOps conferences and communities from 2009 onward. The document also outlines key findings that DevOps adopters see significantly faster lead times, higher deployment frequencies, better change success rates, and faster recovery times compared to non-adopters. Additionally, DevOps teams are more likely to exceed goals for profitability, market share and productivity. The document argues that organizations should focus on fast feedback loops, continuous improvement and adopting an "Improvement System" like DevOps Kaizen in order to see these benefits as a
The document provides background information on lean manufacturing and the Toyota Production System. It summarizes that traditional manufacturing systems have high inventory levels and long lead times, while lean systems based on Toyota aim to reduce waste and optimize flow. The core of lean is the Toyota Production System (TPS) which treats all processes as experiments to continuously improve. TPS creates a "community of scientists" using the scientific method to solve problems at all levels.
How to Identify and Unlock inherent potential within government to achieve mo...commonsenseLT
油
This document outlines a methodology for using Theory of Constraints (TOC) to help government agencies achieve better, faster, and cheaper services. It begins with identifying the system goal of improving service quality and coverage while reducing avoidable costs and investment. Next, it discusses using TOC's five focusing steps to identify the system constraint, decide how to better exploit it, subordinate other parts of the system, and elevate or break the constraint if needed. Three case studies are presented showing how TOC has helped achieve better quality and coverage of solid waste services, faster delivery of affordable housing, and cheaper emergency relief services. Metrics are discussed for measuring improvements. The document argues that applying TOC to critical areas like infrastructure, agriculture, and
The document discusses how work is being transformed by new technologies that allow work to be done from anywhere. It argues that companies need to embrace flexible, mobile work arrangements in order to reduce costs by up to 40% while improving productivity, worker satisfaction, and organizational agility. New communication technologies are changing where and how work gets done, with over two-thirds of knowledge work now performed outside of traditional offices. The document provides examples of companies that have successfully implemented mobile work programs with significant benefits.
IT Agility How to Enable Workforce and Workspace TtransformationBen Turner
油
This document summarizes Dr. Joseph Sweeney's presentation on enabling workforce and workspace transformation through IT agility. The presentation discusses how digital workspaces can act as a platform to bring together human work, machines, tasks and environments. It argues that while many underestimate the impact of automation, 40% of today's jobs are at risk and the effects will be deeper than replacing jobs alone. The presentation also emphasizes that innovation comes from incremental improvements by everyone, and that ICT's role is to enable this through consulting, empowering business leads and automating processes.
Sustainability has become an important issue on the business agenda for several reasons. Surveys show that over 90% of CEOs see sustainability as important to business success. Additionally, increasing public awareness of issues like climate change, pollution and human rights has put pressure on businesses to address sustainability. A number of political milestones and business events, from the Limits to Growth report to the Kyoto Protocol, have also brought sustainability to the forefront. While businesses initially resisted addressing sustainability issues, most now see benefits to integrating sustainability into their core strategies and operations for competitive advantage and long-term success.
When will it be done? - Agile Camp ChicagoDanilo Garcia
油
The document discusses using systems thinking and Little's Law to increase predictability in software development projects. It recommends defining the development system, measuring cycle time, work in progress, and throughput to limit work in progress. Monte Carlo simulations can then be used based on backlog size, growth rate, and work types to understand forecasting possibilities and repeat measurements daily for predictability. The goal is to stabilize the system to enable meaningful forecasts.
Ey report on mining erp and budgeting constraintsHendrik Lourens
油
The document discusses two root causes of declining mining productivity: 1) Inability of mine management systems to coordinate activities holistically, and 2) How ERP and budgeting systems used by finance departments generate suboptimal profits. It describes how ERP systems aimed to improve visibility and integration but also enabled cost-cutting focus that has led mines to optimize parts, not the whole system. Budgeting and cost control also pushed a local optima paradigm instead of focusing on bottleneck optimization to improve overall flow. These systems and paradigms have maintained the productivity decline.
This document discusses the lunch box delivery system in Mumbai, India that has been operating since 1880. With only three levels of management and using bicycles and wooden carts, the largely illiterate delivery workers are able to deliver 200,000 hot meals to workplaces across the 60 km city within 3 hours each day. The simple color-coding system and focus on people over technology has allowed this low-tech logistics operation to achieve world-record efficiency and reliability levels despite having no computers or documentation system. The key lessons are that sometimes low-tech, common-sense solutions work best, and that the human element is more important than technology when designing systems and processes.
Scrum Inc. is an agile leadership company led by Jeff Sutherland, co-creator of Scrum. They help companies implement Scrum and achieve its benefits through training, consulting, coaching and other services. Scrum Inc. runs using Scrum as its primary management framework. They capture best practices, conduct research, and publish materials to disseminate Scrum. Their goal is to help organizations achieve continuous improvement, innovation and delight customers through the use of agile frameworks like Scrum.
Rachel Sanders gave a presentation at PyCon UK about engineering systems of people and lessons learned from changing organizational culture. She discussed how recognizing human factors and focusing on goals, progress, support and meaning can increase employee happiness. Changing a safety culture at an industry through leadership rather than management, by empowering teams and addressing root causes, resulted in an 88% decline in lost workdays. Human design patterns can be applied to make software that is loved rather than just tolerated.
A Three-Step Procedure (3SP) for the Best Use of Skilled LaborWaqas Tariq
油
As the manufacturing is becoming more and more globalization, the manufacturing jobs, especially low skilled jobs, have been moved to the developing countries for a lower production cost. For those jobs, such as skilled labor jobs, currently still kept in the developed countries, more and more cost pressure is experienced in these countries as those jobs will eventually be moved to the developing countries once their infrastructure, efficiency and skill level are improved. Therefore one of the challenges currently faced by the Canadian companies is how to improve the manufacturing productivity. Currently those companies are using their own way to improve the productivity. As a result, a company may repeat what another company has already done for the improvement of the productivity, and waste the effort. In some cases, a company even has no idea how to pursue the action to improve its productivity. In order to provide the Canadian companies some sort of systematic approach in the course of improving productivity, a systematic qualitative guideline for the best use of skilled labor, called as Three-Step procedure (3SA), is developed and described in detail in this paper.
Jack Welch took over GE in 1981 and led a massive two-decade transformation of the company. Some of his key initiatives included implementing the three circle concept to streamline operations, aggressively destaffing to reduce bureaucracy, developing a real-time strategic planning system, focusing on cultural changes through programs like work-out and developing leaders, going global through acquisitions, and launching the highly successful Six Sigma quality initiative. Through these initiatives, Welch was able to dramatically improve GE's performance, cutting over 100,000 jobs while growing revenue and profits.
Automation and AI are changing the nature of work. While some predict job losses, the author argues that reconceptualizing work as collaborative problem-solving between humans and machines, rather than discrete tasks, can create new jobs and increase productivity and living standards. The author provides examples of how bus drivers and financial advisors could partner with AI to take on higher-level roles focused on problem-solving rather than specific tasks. Reconstructing jobs in this way could lead to a more equitable and prosperous future for all.
This document summarizes the key concepts of Constraint Theory, a logic-based approach to system improvement developed by Eliyahu M. Goldratt. It provides examples of how Constraint Theory has been successfully applied at companies like Bethlehem Steel, Ford Electronics, Harris Semiconductor, and General Motors to improve system performance. The document argues that Constraint Theory is needed to effectively engineer organizational systems in today's complex, dynamic environment by focusing on the system goal and identifying/overcoming constraints rather than just optimizing individual processes.
Speaker 際際滷s: Bringing Agile Management to International DevelopmentMorgan Johnson
油
Speaker slides from the workshop Bringing Agile Management to International Development hosted by OnFrontiers in Washington DC, July 16, 2019 at the Eaton Hotel.
TQM QCC / SGA BY DURAISAMY R - M/s SHRISHTI CONSULTANTS CHENNAI ( www.shrisht...Duraisamy R
油
TOTAL QUALITY MANAGEMENT (TQM ), QUALITY CONTROL CIRCLES ( QCC ), SMALL GROUP ACTIVITIES ( SGA ), PROBLEM SOLVING TOOLS ( PST ), TOTAL EMPLOYEE INVOLVEMENT ( TEI ) MODEL,
Lukenote Practice: Run Your Clinic, Not the Chaos
Automate routine tasks and focus on patient care.
Access on-demand experts to scale your practice effortlessly.
Grow smarter with AI-driven insights and seamless workflows.
Say goodbye to admin overloadLukenote Practice keeps your clinic running on autopilot while you stay in control. Ready to elevate your practice? Lets go!
15 Tips for Healthcare Institutions to Streamline Operations.pdfCRMJetty
油
Discover 15 practical tips for healthcare institutions to streamline operations, improve vendor management, and enhance compliance. Learn how PRM solutions for healthcare organizations can optimize workflows, automate processes, and improve collaboration.
Empowering Lives with Disability Support ServicesCare To Suport
油
Care to Support is an NDIS-registered provider in South Australia, committed to empowering individuals with disabilities. They offer tailored services, including accommodation and tenancy support, personal care, daily living assistance, skill development, community participation, and allied health services.
This PowerPoint presentation explores the complex and emotional topic of euthanasia, focusing on its legal, ethical, and social dimensions. It covers the current legal status of euthanasia in India, including the landmark Aruna Shanbaug case, and examines global perspectives from countries like the Netherlands, Belgium, and Canada. The presentation also delves into the arguments for and against euthanasia, highlighting the ethical challenges, healthcare burden, and public opinion in India. With data-driven insights, real-life examples, and engaging visuals, this presentation aims to spark a thoughtful discussion on whether euthanasia should be legalized in India and how it can be implemented responsibly.
Quality Control in Pharmaceutical Manufacturing.pdfhrutikapanakrtg
油
Quality control is the cornerstone of pharmaceutical manufacturing, ensuring patient safety, product efficacy, and industry integrity. In an environment where precision and reliability are paramount, the rigorous standards and protocols of quality control play a pivotal role at every stage of the manufacturing process. This discussion delves into the significance of quality control in pharmaceutical manufacturing and its far-reaching implications for healthcare and society. We also address potential challenges in quality control and offer a sneak peek into the future. Without further ado, lets get reading!
Safeguarding Patient Safety
The foremost priority of quality control in pharmaceutical manufacturing is to safeguard patient safety. Quality control ensures that pharmaceutical products meet stringent purity, potency, and efficacy standards through meticulous testing, analysis, and inspection. Quality control minimises the likelihood of adverse reactions and ensures patients receive safe and effective medications by detecting and mitigating potential risks, such as contamination or impurities.
Ensuring Product Efficacy
In addition to safety, quality control is crucial in ensuring product efficacy. Pharmaceutical products must deliver the intended therapeutic benefits consistently and reliably. Quality control measures, including assay testing, dissolution profiling, and stability studies, validate the potency and performance of pharmaceutical formulations. By maintaining consistency in product quality, quality control instils confidence in healthcare professionals and patients, ensuring that they can rely on pharmaceutical products to deliver the desired clinical outcomes.
Compliance with Regulatory Standards
The pharmaceutical industry operates within a highly regulated framework governed by stringent quality standards and regulatory requirements. Quality control is essential for compliance with regulatory agencies such as the Food and Drug Administration and the European Medicines Agency. By adhering to Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) and other regulatory guidelines, pharmaceutical manufacturers demonstrate their commitment to producing safe, reliable, high-quality products that meet regulatory standards.
Preventing Product Recalls and Litigation
Product recalls due to quality issues can have significant financial and reputational repercussions for pharmaceutical companies. Quality control is a proactive measure to prevent product recalls by identifying and addressing potential quality deviations early in manufacturing. By implementing robust quality control protocols, manufacturers reduce the risk of costly recalls, litigation, and damage to their brand reputation, safeguarding their long-term viability and success.
680128_Spiritual H and Complete Well-being.pptxPattie Pattie
油
Spiritual Health and Complete Well-being, Vicharn Panich, MD
Chairman of PMAC Organizing Committee
Introductory Remark in PMAC 2025 Side Meeting Complete Well-being in the Age of AI: The Crucial Role of Spiritual Health and Practical Strategies, 28 January 2025, Centara Grand Hotel, Bangkok
Dr. Don Goodman, a concert pianist and psychologist, is a dual PhD graduate with certifications in Hypnotherapy and Biofeedback. At UCLA, he provides expert care as Chief Pain Consultant in the Orofacial Pain Department.
This PowerPoint presentation explores the complex and emotional topic of euthanasia, focusing on its legal, ethical, and social dimensions. It covers the current legal status of euthanasia in India, including the landmark Aruna Shanbaug case, and examines global perspectives from countries like the Netherlands, Belgium, and Canada. The presentation also delves into the arguments for and against euthanasia, highlighting the ethical challenges, healthcare burden, and public opinion in India. With data-driven insights, real-life examples, and engaging visuals, this presentation aims to spark a thoughtful discussion on whether euthanasia should be legalized in India and how it can be implemented responsibly.
The Impact of ADHD on Relationships and Social Skills (2).pdfjohnhadson167
油
Anxiety is a prevalent mental disorder that touches the lives of millions of individuals globally. Although a little anxiety in everyday life is normal, excessive anxiety can easily disrupt daily activities and interpersonal relationships. Knowledge about its effects will enable individuals to approach proper care and coping mechanisms.
View the Webinar Here! https://register.gotowebinar.com/register/6406525946022049119?source=web
While CPT saw a significant number of changes in 2025, only a handful affect the day to day function of the FQHC. In this session, well explore the updates that impact your organizations core functions and review current CMS policies relevant to these services in the FQHC setting. Well also explore new service code offerings from the HCPCS 2025 manual and explore whether they are reportable in your setting. Finally, well share helpful resources you can monitor to stay abreast of policy changes in the coming months.
First Aid is defined as the skilled assistance given to a suddenly ill or injured person before professional help is accessed.
more recently, first aid is defined as helping behaviors and initial care provided for an acute illness or injury.
it is concerned not only with physical injury or illness but also with other initial care, including psychosocial support for people suffering emotional distress from experiencing or witnessing a traumatic event. IFRC 2016 resuscitation guidelines.
Experts have identified the following four (4) aims for First Aid practice and they are usually referred to as the 4 ps of First Aid :
To Preserve Or Save Life
To Prevent Worsening of the Condition
To Provide Psychosocial
To Promote Recovery Support/Alleviate Suffering
A First Aid Provider is defined as someone trained in first aid who should recognize, assess and prioritize the need for first aid.
The first aid provider offers care using appropriate competencies, recognizes limitations and seeks additional care when needed.
IFRC international First Aid, resuscitation, and education guidelines 2020.
On a general note, some workplace may seem very safe and healthy. this is not true because many workplaces are very hazardous and expose employees to things that can injure them or make them suddenly ill. according to the international labor organization (ILO), some 2.3 million women and men around the world succumb to work-related accidents or diseases every year; this corresponds to over 6000 deaths every single day. worldwide, there are around 340 million occupational accidents and 160 million victims of work-related illnesses annually.
Many life threatening medical emergencies can degenerate very quickly. Instant First Aid reduces recovery time. For example, if bleeding is not swiftly stopped, it can degenerate into the casualty experiencing shock as a result of excessive loss of blood. this is why having a trained first aid provider on ground at work and elsewhere is very important.
When you give First Aid, it is important to protect yourself (and the casualty) from infection as well as injury.
Take steps to avoid cross-contaminationtransmitting germs or infection to a casualty or contracting infection from a casualty. remember, infection is a risk even with relatively minor injuries.
it is a particular concern if you are treating a wound, because blood-borne viruses, such as hepatitis b or c and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), may be transmitted by contact with blood. In practice, the risk is low and should not deter you from carrying out first aid.
The risk increases if an infected persons blood makes contact with yours through a cut or scrape.
usually, taking measures such as washing your hands and wearing disposable gloves will provide sufficient protection for you and the casualty.
There is no known evidence of these blood-borne viruses being transmitted during resuscitation.
Health Care System in Japan (Country).pptxPuja Kumari
油
Healthcare system of a country has important role. Japan has a universal health care system that provides affordable medical services to all residents. The system is a mix of public and private healthcare, with mandatory health insurance for everyone.
Health Care System in Japan (Country).pptxPuja Kumari
油
Cindy ncurahawaii4.19.12
5. .. it is time for research institutions to adopt long term,
sustainable approaches to cost control. Continuous Process
Improvement (CPI) can have a dramatic effect on productivity,
cost and quality within the Research setting. (Axelrod, 2011)
24. It is no longer about who is the most
organized but how the WORK is best
organized
25. The Central Office Divas
If we become a
true team, how
will I outshine
everyone?
What can I do to
disrupt this
process?
some of us
liked it the way it
was
I function
well in
chaos!
26. The Primary Investigators accuse..
Unsustainable!
Lacking Customer
Service
IMPERSONAL
THE IRON
CURTAIN
#2: Good Afternoon and thanks for coming. If you are here for Diva Management? Im delivering. Maria Callas probably defined the modern concept of the Diva. Brilliant, absurdly talented, fascinating and highly demanding of any and everyone around her.. I choose this word diva because it represents waste when it comes to maintenance . .forgive me Maria.
#3: The piece you were listening to is from one of her more brilliant performances .. as Tosca. I choose this opera to play for you because it is Puccinis story of cheating and doubt.
#4: In Tosca both the heroes and villains are humans who struggle on the stage. The clashes are between individuals. Nothing seems honest and direct. Few props are used for their supposed intention table knives kill people, men dress up as women, good people lie Critic Giovanni Christain explains The inappropriate use of objects and situations is used systematically in this opera to create a suffocating atmosphere of doubt and suspicion. Today, Im speaking to a room of College and University Research Administratorsany of this feel familiar? Measure turn around times much?
#5: This presentation will focus on the change of culture challenges between the PI, the Department and the Central Research Administration Office during the transition to CPI line work in the Office of Sponsored Research.
I have a unusual take on Research Administrators, PIs and Department Administrators and the process that loves themI believe my day to day as a OSR administrator used to be an uncomfortable balancing act between divas. The drama was operatic. And like the best operas someone or something had to die.
#6: Luckily, it was a somethingour old processenter CPI SCRI was one of the first in the country to implement CPI to our Research Support Services.
#7: In October of 2011 11, the Office of Sponsored Research at Seattle Children's Research Institute embarked on the CPI journey massively transforming our processes and culture.
#8: Coming in fresh to this world was profound for me. I was coming from a different government planet. trying maintain order was elusive. I was shocked and bewildered at the volume and lack of standard approach towards handling it although I didnt have the words for it yet.
#9: We were ducking a lot of the time to keep everyone happy. I never had so many bosses in my career. Everyone holding on until the next big explosion.
#10: We spent nearly 30 hours talking about all the things we do ruminated over the 38 pieces of WIP (work in progress) we perform, and argued over standard work. Finally we saw the simplicity in what we required to take the next step to serve.
#11: I was uncomfortable for many reasons.mostly because someone stole my chair but thats a whole other slide showI was wondering how I was going to hold this team togetherAT SCRI our Osr had a revolving door for SPOs..lets face it SPO work/ our work/ is thankless and challengingwe are the No people or the you forgot peoplewe are underappreciated and EASY targets.. To add to the intrigue my people were not super experienced..but we were a solid team.
#12: Status update and the ensuing attacks were taking 20 hours per week to deal with.2 hours per person..and thats just the averageimagine gaining a parttime employeethats what it felt like when jim covered us. This was infuriating for the departments. We used a product called InfoEd to do all of our Proposal Tracking and the Departments were gifted with a gorgeous dashboard so they could easily look up where their proposals stood in the process.
#16: Enforces themreally enforces themthis would not have been possible with this partthis is not something you can do half way
#17: Our visibility board, taking transparent work ethic to the next level.
#18: We were becoming organized, large within ourselves, full of standards and thoughtful, organized process. The Heijunka is low tech, cathartic, it allows me to measure the pulse of my department, it provides physical evidence. There is a one to one relationship between the WIP and a physical piece of paper. Cathartic because it is human nature to want to build or relieve a load. What you call that load is up to you of course
#19: We develop nifty tools to accommodate our new found sense of organization
Qualifications matrix was self assessed it helped our :batter do a better job of assigning work..it helped with our Party L:ineif someone was not qualified to do the work they could pass to the next piece of paper
#20: We had to create and communicate standard work and stick to it. We had to establish a new workflow. Through standard work we produce reliable methods and then set a standard and a pace to remedy the hostility.
These are the lines: Rapid = deadline
C G negotiations (CTAs, MTAs Subs etc) 2 redline rule
Party Line ASU, LOI, NCE
#24: Dont let the percentages fool you however, 8% on the negotiations line consumes two FTEs all WIP is not created equally.
#25: This is where the cultural piece explodes on the field. .Id like to talk with you about the divas on each team Our president thinks in sports analogies so this was the image that came to his mindthis is chaotic, undisciplined full of individuals stars doing their own things..
#26: This was the most difficult part. My divas started making appearances and then some disappearances..talk about examples of sub person, spo person, contracts person
SUB Person I was relieved to not have someone to worry about..i had an experienced person who made this her realmI was terribly wrongshe went out on leave and I discovered my trust had been betrayedshe left over 120 subs un initiated
Spo superstars
Contract diffusion cross training was not attractive to her
#27: Lots of insults and name calling, negativityDiva speak from the PIs. Of note here is the concept that THEY were the customer. Impossible. In lean management we identify value added and non value added as waste. They are partners. The customer are families and children. The waste is the energy , time, suffering, comforting that everyone experiences when dealing with all of this drama. We zero-ed in on who the customer really wasand it wasnt the PI
#28: Department administrators could no longer leverage personal relationships, ask for special favors , and now they may have to create reliable methods themselves. Some compassion here..they are the unsung heros..e of the department administrators most crucial roles is to translate the communications between the central office and the PI. It is important therefore, that The Central Office standardize communications and methods that mitigate any possible negative interpretations.. They are in a difficult spot..i often refer to them as agents to the rockstars .
#29: The change took guts and a strong enforcer. The painful part is that it showed everyones weaknesses along the way. With the implementation of standards everyone is in step.. The lines necessitated that the team work together. Jims imagery again but I get itorganized, in-step mistakes are easily apparentPDCA Plan DO Check Actare in constant Flux but we are together in that flux
#30: Please dont leave from this presentation with the impression that we have taken the talent out of our teams. The constant PDCA ing requires high performance, intelligence, and flexibility.
Ultimately, achieving this balance between the central office, the department administrator and the PI should result in waste reduction, enhanced effectiveness, standard work methods, clear communication, increased collaboration, and the ability to allow all the artists to tend to their art.