27 min listen
Ken Pilone on Transferring TPS & Lean to Areas Outside of Manufacturing, Including Policing and Healthcare
FromLean Blog Interviews - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Business, and Leadership
Ken Pilone on Transferring TPS & Lean to Areas Outside of Manufacturing, Including Policing and Healthcare
FromLean Blog Interviews - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Business, and Leadership
ratings:
Length:
41 minutes
Released:
May 30, 2023
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
Episode page with transcript and more
Joining us for Episode #476 of the Lean Blog Interviews Podcast is Ken Pilone, who has more than 30 years experience in Organization Development in Government, Retail, Automotive, Distribution, and Aerospace.
He recently retired from Providence Health & Services, working most recently as the Senior Manager of Business Process Engineering at Providence Health & Services — a role that encompassed internal Lean consulting, including executive coaching, lean training, leadership development, and all functions typical of a lean promotion or PI/CI function.
He's now working as an independent coach.
He spent nearly 20 years with Toyota as Lean consultant within the company as well as with suppliers, vendors, partners, and community groups. He a co-creator of the University of Toyota at the company HQ. He led the work to adapt the Toyota Production System to non-production environments (warehousing, supply chain, HQ administration depts., sales, product distribution, dealer operations, etc. In addition, he led the Center for Lean Thinking.
Ken has a Masters's in Industrial Psychology and Organizational Development with his Toyota experience, Ken has developed specialties in Lean consulting in non-production environments, curriculum development and delivery, leadership, and management development coaching, Toyota problem-solving method training, and public speaking.
He's the author of Lean Leadership on a Napkin: An Executive's Guide to Lean Transformation in Three Proven Steps.
In today's episode, we discuss the application of Lean in healthcare and Ken's experience there… and more!
Questions, Notes, and Highlights:
Police work? LAPD
Viewing work as a process…
Helping people see that in healthcare? How to go about that?
Not using the term “value streams”
Fixing defects vs. fixing the system?
Defects in policing paperwork in the field
Correcting the paperwork vs. why it occurred
Process is broken — Band-Aids
No time… why? How can we create time?
Microexperiments vs. implementing? How to help people look at improvements as experiments?
Psychological safety – removing the danger?
“Never Events”? Zero Harm?
JPL – process gremlins and being proactive…
“Breaking the system on purpose”
Adapting to healthcare… Tell us about your later transition into working in healthcare? Pulled or pushed?
The importance of leading with humility? How to build that?
The podcast is sponsored by Stiles Associates, now in its 30th year of business. They are the go-to Lean recruiting firm serving the manufacturing, private equity, and healthcare industries. Learn more.
This podcast is part of the #LeanCommunicators network.
Joining us for Episode #476 of the Lean Blog Interviews Podcast is Ken Pilone, who has more than 30 years experience in Organization Development in Government, Retail, Automotive, Distribution, and Aerospace.
He recently retired from Providence Health & Services, working most recently as the Senior Manager of Business Process Engineering at Providence Health & Services — a role that encompassed internal Lean consulting, including executive coaching, lean training, leadership development, and all functions typical of a lean promotion or PI/CI function.
He's now working as an independent coach.
He spent nearly 20 years with Toyota as Lean consultant within the company as well as with suppliers, vendors, partners, and community groups. He a co-creator of the University of Toyota at the company HQ. He led the work to adapt the Toyota Production System to non-production environments (warehousing, supply chain, HQ administration depts., sales, product distribution, dealer operations, etc. In addition, he led the Center for Lean Thinking.
Ken has a Masters's in Industrial Psychology and Organizational Development with his Toyota experience, Ken has developed specialties in Lean consulting in non-production environments, curriculum development and delivery, leadership, and management development coaching, Toyota problem-solving method training, and public speaking.
He's the author of Lean Leadership on a Napkin: An Executive's Guide to Lean Transformation in Three Proven Steps.
In today's episode, we discuss the application of Lean in healthcare and Ken's experience there… and more!
Questions, Notes, and Highlights:
Police work? LAPD
Viewing work as a process…
Helping people see that in healthcare? How to go about that?
Not using the term “value streams”
Fixing defects vs. fixing the system?
Defects in policing paperwork in the field
Correcting the paperwork vs. why it occurred
Process is broken — Band-Aids
No time… why? How can we create time?
Microexperiments vs. implementing? How to help people look at improvements as experiments?
Psychological safety – removing the danger?
“Never Events”? Zero Harm?
JPL – process gremlins and being proactive…
“Breaking the system on purpose”
Adapting to healthcare… Tell us about your later transition into working in healthcare? Pulled or pushed?
The importance of leading with humility? How to build that?
The podcast is sponsored by Stiles Associates, now in its 30th year of business. They are the go-to Lean recruiting firm serving the manufacturing, private equity, and healthcare industries. Learn more.
This podcast is part of the #LeanCommunicators network.
Released:
May 30, 2023
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
Norm Bodek, Suggestions *: Author & President of PCS Press Remastered June 2021 (the best I could do with a 2006 recording) Show notes: HTTP://www.leanblog.org/1 Here is my first LeanBlog Podcast, featuring author and consultant Norman Bodek, President of PCS Press. For more ... by Lean Blog Interviews - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Business, and Leadership