Upload
deepak-sahoo
View
7.153
Download
3
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
ABOUT THE TRAINING PROGRAM :- Root cause analysis (RCA) is a class of problem solving methods aimed at identifying the root causes of problems or events. The practice of RCA is predicated on the belief that problems are best solved by attempting to address, correct or eliminate root causes, as opposed to merely addressing the immediately obvious symptoms. By directing corrective measures at root causes, it is more probable that problem recurrence will be prevented. DESIGNED FOR :- Managers, Engineers, Supervisor and officers engaged in maintenance operation and engineering activities. OBJECTIVE :- At the end of the training program, participants will be able - To gain a basic understanding of the problem solving and decision-making process and the applicable quality tools that support this process. - To develop specific competencies to use the structured approach to problem solving and decision making and the supporting quality tools. TRAINING PROGRAM COVERAGE :- - Basic knowledge about RCA program. - What are the RCA tools ? - More about Why- Why analysis ? - Videos and case studies on RCA
Citation preview
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Root Cause Analysis
Prepared and Presented by :-
Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
RCA
Excellence in Problem Solving
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Root Cause Analysis is an in-depth process or technique for identifying the most basic factor(s) underlying a variation in performance (problem).
Focus is on systems and processes
Focus is not on individuals
What is RCA ?
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
• Safety-based RCA
Investigating accident , occupational safety and health.
Root causes:- unidentified risks, or inadequate safety engineering, missing safety
barriers.
• Production-based RCA
Quality control for industrial manufacturing.
Root causes:- non-conformance like, malfunctioning steps in production line.
• Process-based RCA
Extension of Production-based RCA.
Includes business processes also.
Root causes:- Individual process failures
• Systems-based RCA
Hybrid of the previous types
New concepts includes:- change management, systems thinking, and risk
management.
Root causes:- organizational culture and strategic management
Types of RCA
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Whether we know the Cause?
Cause Known Cause Not Known
Solu
tio
n K
no
wn
Solu
tio
n
No
t K
no
wn
Task Force
Brain Storm / Seek Expert Help
Root Cause Analysis
Trial & ErrorRoot Cause Analysis
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
By eliminating the root cause…
You save time and money!
• Problems are not repeated
• Reduce rework, retest, re-inspect, poor quality costs, etc…
• Problems are prevented in other areas
• Communication improves between groups and Process
cycle times improve (no rework loops)
• Secure long term company performance and profits
RCA Benefits :-
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
When we need RCA
FREQUENCY
IMPA
CT
OBSERVATION MINOR MAJOR
5 WHY’s Cause Mapping
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
A standard process of RCA is as follows:
Identifying a problem
Containing and analyzing the problem
Defining the root cause
Defining and implementing the actions required to eliminate
the root cause
Validating that the corrective action prevented recurrence of
problem
RCA Process
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
RCA Process
Validate
Follow
Up Plan
Complete
PlanAction
Plan
Root
Cause
Immediate
Action
Identify
Team
Identify
Problem
Problem
Solving
Process
1
2
3
45
6
7
8
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Identify the Problem • Clearly state the problem the team is to solve
– Teams should refer back to problem statement to avoid getting off track
• Use 5W2H approach
– Who? What? Why? When? Where? How? How Many?
5W2H
Who? Individuals/customers associated with problem
What? The problem statement or definition
When? Date and time problem was identified
Where? Location of complaints (area, facilities, customers)
Why? Any previously known explanations
How? How did the problem happen (root cause) and how will the problem be
corrected (corrective action)?
How Many? Size and frequency of problem
RCA Process : Step - 1
It’s the most
important step.
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Identify TeamWhen a problem cannot be solved quickly by an individual,
use a team!
Should consist of domain knowledge experts
Small group of people (4-10) with process and product
knowledge, available time and authority to correct the
problem
Must be empowered to “change the rules”
Should have a designated Team leader.
Membership in team is always changing!
RCA Process : Step - 2
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Key Ideas for Team Success
Define roles and responsibilities
Identify external customer needs
Identify internal customer needs
Appropriate levels of organization present
Clearly defined objectives and outputs
Solicit input from everyone!
Good meeting location - Near work area for easy access to information.
Roles and Responsibilities
Team Leader: Mentor, guide and direct teams, advocate to upper management
Leader: day-to-day authority, calls meetings, facilitation of team, reports to TL.
Record Keeper: Writes and publishes minutes
Participants: Respect all ideas, keep an open mind, know their role within team
RCA Process : Step – 2 (Continue..)
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Immediate Action Must isolate effects of problem from customer
Only temporary until corrective action is implemented
Must also verify that immediate action is effective
Verify Immediate Action Immediate action = activity implemented to screen, detect and/or contain
the problem.
Must verify that immediate action was effective
Run Pilot Tests
Make sure another problem does not arise from the temporary solutions
Ensure effective screens and detections are in place to prevent further impact to customer until permanent solution is implemented.
RCA Process : Step – 3
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Finding Root Cause
• Brainstorm possible causes of problem with team
• Organize causes with Cause and Effect Diagram
• Use 5 Why? method to further define the root cause of symptoms
– May involve additional research/analysis/investigation to get to each “Why?”
• Must identify the process that caused the problem
– if root cause is company-wide, elevate these process issues (outside of team control) to upper management to address
RCA Process : Step – 4
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Most commonly use :-
– The “5 Whys”
– Brainstorming
– Fish bone Analysis or Ishikawa Diagram
– Cause Mapping or Cause and Effect Analysis
– FMEA or FMECA
Other RCA tools :-
RCA Process : Step – 4 RCA Tools.
Process Maps Barrier Analysis Pareto Charts pie chat Tree Diagrams Benchmarking
Run Chart Change Analysis Affinity Diagrams Control Plans Scatter Diagram Event and Causal
Factor Analysis
Risk Tree Diagrams Histograms Interrelationship
Diagram Force Field Analysis Flowcharts MORT Analysis
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Problem - Flat Tire
Why? Nails on garage floor
Why? Box of nails on shelf split open
Why? Box got wet
Why? Rain thru hole in garage roof
Why? Roof shingles are missing
Why-Why Analysis.
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
It should be done within 24 hours of problem
occurrence
Person who was present when the problem occurred
should be part of why-why analysis
Why-Why analysis should be done at the location
where the problem has occurred
Stop when the answers become less important.
Stop when the root cause condition is isolated.
Ask “Why?” 5 times can extend maximum 7 times. If you will not find the possible solution then use Other RCA tools.
TIPS for Why-Why Analysis.
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Why-Why Analysis Examples
Why• RAVANA KILLED
Why• He Kidnapped SITA
Why• She was in the Forest
Why
• Her Father in law King Dhasaratha Promised to one of his wife Kaikeyee
Why
• One day King Dhasaratha Roaming with his chariot Vehicle it wheel lock pin was damaged and Kaikeyee was put her finger in to the Pin hole and saved King Dhasaratha
Why• The chariot vehicle wheel lock pin was damaged.
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Why-Why Analysis Examples
Why• The chariot vehicle wheel lock pin was damaged
Why• Poor maintenance
• No PPM & no FMEA carried out.
• Think …..
• Because EMCO was not there on that time
If EMCO was at that time and King Dhasaratha gave maintenance contracts to EMCO History might Change.
Ravana life also might be saved.
WhyRoot
Cause
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
More about Cause-Effect Diagram :
Environment Effect
ManMachine
MethodsMaterials
NOTE: Causes are not limited to the 5 listed categories, but serve as a starting point
Steps used to create a Cause-Effect Diagram:
Define the issue or problem clearly Decide on the root causes of the observed issue or problem Brainstorm each of the cause categories Write ideas on the cause-effect diagram.
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Fish Bone Analysis
Materials
Incorrect Quantity
Incorrect BOL
Wrong Destination
Methods
Late Dispatch
Shipping DelaySpillage
EnvironmentShipping
Problems
Traffic Delays
Weather
Machine
Wrong Equipment
Dirty EquipmentBreakdown
Man
Driver
Attitude
Dispatcher
Wrong Directions
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Corrective Action Plan
• Must verify the solution will eliminate the problem
– Verification before implementation whenever possible
• Define exactly…
– What actions will be taken to eliminate the problem?
– Who is responsible?
– When will it be completed?
• Make certain customer is happy with actions
• Define how the effectiveness of the corrective action will be measured.
Verification vs. Validation
Verification
– Assures that at a point in time, the action taken will actually do what is intended without
causing another problem
Validation
– Provides measurable evidence over time that the action taken worked properly, and
problem has not recurred
RCA Process : Step – 5
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
3 types of Corrective Action:
• Immediate action
– The action taken to quickly fix the impact of the problem so the “customer” is not further impacted
• Permanent root cause corrective action
– The action taken to eliminate the error on the affected process or product
• Preventive (Systemic) root cause corrective action
– The action taken to Prevent the error from recurring on any process or product
Types of Corrective action.
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Corrective Action Examples
Immediate (step #3)
Permanent (step #5)
Preventive (step #5)
All current batch of paperwork re-inspected by another worker for same type of problem
Form changed to mandate completion of certain fields
Similar forms with same fields used all over in company are changed to “mandatory”
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Complete Action Plan
Make certain all actions that are defined are completed as
planned
If one task is still open, verification and validation is pushed
back
If the plan is compromised, most likely the solution will not be
as effective
RCA Process : Step – 6
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Follow Up Plan
What actions will be completed in the future to ensure that the
root cause has been eliminated by this corrective action?
Who will look at what data?
How long after the action plan will this be done?
What criteria in the data results will determine that the problem
has not recurred?
RCA Process : Step – 7
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Validate and Celebrate
• What were the results of the follow up?
• If problem did reoccur, go back to Step #4 and re-evaluate root cause, then re-evaluate corrective action in Step #5
• If problem did not reoccur, celebrate team success!
• Document savings to publicize team effort, obtain customer satisfaction and continued management support of teams
RCA Process : Step – 8
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Identify Problem
A manager walks past the assembly line and notices a puddle of
water on the floor. Knowing that the water is a safety hazard,
she asks the supervisor to have someone get a mop and clean up
the puddle. The manager is proud of herself for “fixing” a
potential safety problem.
Immediate Action
Knowing that the water is a safety hazard, the manager asks the
supervisor to have someone get a mop and clean up the puddle.
But What is the Root Cause?
The supervisor looks for a root cause by asking 'why?’
RCA Example - 1
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Leak in overhead pipe
RCA Example – 1
Puddle of water on the floorWHY
WHY
Water pressure is set too highWHY
Water pressure valve is faultyWHY
Valve not in PPM programRoot Cause
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Corrective Action
Permanent – Water pressure valves placed in preventative maintenance program.
Preventive - Developed checklist form to ensure new equipment is reviewed for possible inclusion in preventative maintenance program.
RCA Example – 1
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Identify Problem
Customers are unhappy because they are being shipped
products that don't meet their specifications.
Immediate Action
Inspect all finished and in-process product to ensure it
meets customer specifications.
Find out the root cause
RCA Example – 2
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Manufacturing schedule is not available for sales person to provide realistic delivery date.
RCA Example – 2
Product doesn’t meet specifications WHY
Manufacturing specification is different from what customer and sales person agreed.WHY
Sales person tries to expedite work by calling head of manufacturing directly.WHY
WHY
Confidence in manufacturing schedule is not high enough to release/link with order system
Parts sometimes not available thereby creating schedule changes
Expediting and priority changes consume parts not planned for
Manufacturing schedule does not reflect realistic assembly and test time.
No ongoing review of manufacturing standards.
WHY
WHY
WHY
WHY
Root Cause
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Corrective Action
• Permanent – Manufacturing standards reviewed and
updated.
• Preventive - Regular ongoing review of actuals vs
standards is implemented.
RCA Example – 2
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Identify Problem
Part polarity reversed on circuit board
Immediate Action
Additional inspection added after this assembly
process step to check for reversed part defects.
Last 10 lots of printed circuit boards were re-inspected
to check for similar errors.
RCA Example – 3
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Worker not sure of correct part orientation.
RCA Example – 3
Part reversed.WHY
WHY
Part is not marked properly.WHY
Engineering ordered it that way from vendorWHY
Process didn’t account for possible
manufacturing issuesRoot Cause
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Corrective Action:-
• Permanent – Changed part to one that can only be
placed in correct direction (Mistake proofed). Found
other products with similar problem and made same
changes.
• Preventive - Required that any new parts selected
must have orientation marks on them.
RCA Example – 3
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Identify Problem
Department didn’t complete their project on time.
Immediate Action
Additional resources applied to help get the project
team back on schedule
No new projects started until Root Cause Analysis
completed
Now we will find the root cause
RCA Example – 4
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
RCA Example – 4
Didn’t complete project on timeWHY
Didn’t complete
project on time
MachineMaterials
ManMethodLack of worker
knowledge
Poor project
management
skills
Inadequate
computer
programs Inadequate
computer system
Lack of resources
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Didn’t complete project on timeWHY
Resources unavailable when needed.WHY
Took too long to hire Project Manager
Lack of specifics given to
Human Resources Department.
No formal process for submitting job opening
WHY
WHY
Root Cause
RCA Example – 4
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Corrective Action
Permanent – Hired another worker to meet needs of
next project team
Preventive - Developed checklist form with HR for
submitting job openings in the future.
RCA Example – 4
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Why People turnover is high in EMCO?
Why work load is more in QF?
Why PPM in QF is not so effective ?
Why Rajnikant is to too famous?
Why CM has reduced in QF from EMCO side ?
More on Why-Why analysis ?
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Why-Why Analysis (multiple cause Examples)
Why? Why? Why? Why? Why?
Employees are leaving
for other jobs
Employees are not
satisfied
Employees feel that they
are underpaid
Other employers are paying
higher salaries
Demand for such
employees has increased in the market
Employee turnover rate has been increasing
Prepared By – Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Thank you !!!
Connect With Me @Mobile :- +974 – 3370 8982Email :- [email protected] :- www.linkedin.com/in/dksahooFacebook :- www.facebook.com/dksahoo2Twitter :- www.twitter.com/defydeepakSlideshare :- www.slideshare.net/dksahoo2