Contingency Approach to Quality Operation Management 380 Quality Management By Vanessa Tanner Overview Definition • Quality • Contingency approach Structural Approach • 5 phases • 7 S model Real Life Scenario Y2K exercise Summary Work Citing Definition Contingency Approach presupposed that there is no theory or method for operating a business that can be applied to all corporation or to all instances. Different perceptions concerning the definition of quality Purse different paths and strategies to achieve customer service Depends on the environment in which the company operates Different Perspectives Definition of Quality: Transcendent Product-based User-based Manufacturing-based Value-based A contingency approach model of quality There is no supreme way to standardize These factors are called contingency factors : • Exterior : environment, • Interior : production size, technology, etc The organization has to become accustom to external and internal factors Purse Different Paths Phase 1 : • Determine the Factors Phase 2 • Purse different strategies Phase 3 • Document Phase 4 • Implement change Phase 5 • Maintenance Phase 1 Determine Factors Determine the – Contingency factors – Situational factors 7 S MODEL Organizational Factors Staff Style Skills Shared Value Structure, Shared systems Phase2 Purse Different Strategies Are plans realized Determine a Tactic • Top down increment • Full bottom-up strategy Phase 3 Document Document the implementation Content scope Phase 4 Implement Change Managing progression Encourage change Create a mission statement Phase 5 Maintenance Developing support Making the transition Implement resources Contingency Contingency in the model will show a relationship between two or more variables • Chi-squared test (test static) Chi square - Data – Automotive A B C D E Indirect 6 suppliers Assembly 13 17 13 9 5 5 7 16 9 Direct 19 Suppliers 22 20 25 14 Formula - Calculations Chi Square • Calculation • ((O - E)2/E) • Total = 14.026 Degree's of freedom • df = (r-1)(c-1) • Total = 8 • For significant chi greater than 15.51 • The distribution is not significant. Exercise – Chi Square Consistency Reliability 21 56 Assemblers 50 24 Suppliers Analysis Data Total • • • • • • Assembler – 77 Supplier – 74 Total 151 Degree of freedom = 1 Chi-square = 24.59517 P less than or equal to 0.01 • The distribution is significant 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Asembli ers Supplier s Real World Scenario Disaster recovery plan – The Gartner Group • • • • Operational risk Security risk Lack of capacity Application factor Exercise Y2K Steps to ensure that you are not left “holding the bag” • • • • 1. List every business process in the department 2. List the tasks for every business 3. Prioritize 4. Assume that the system fails write a contingency plan for the course of action that you will accomplish to regain your quality in your system Test your Contingency plan Staff Review Department review Failures in System Summary There is no single universally acceptable method which is suitable in all circumstances No single implementation No universal system Summary Document of the implementation Continuous reengineering of the contingency approach References Mintzburg, H, The Structuring of Organization Foster, Thomas S. Managing Quality an integrative approach . Prentice Hall. 2001 Hosapkins, Will G A new view of Statistics www.sportsc.org Baughn, Bigelow Introduction to Leadership Person Custom Publishing 2001 References Dennis, Haley, Tegarden System Analysis and Design John Wiley and Son Inc 2001 Peters, Waterman In search of excellence New York 1982