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Step 3 - Workplace Organization Part 1
6 Lessons-
StartLesson-01 Introduction to Workplace Organization Part 1
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StartLesson-02 Why Bother With Workplace Organization?
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StartLesson-03 Does You Facility Impress Your Customers?
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StartLesson-04 Why Use Workplace Organization?
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StartLesson-05 Why Use Workplace Organization?
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StartLesson-06 Why Use Workplace Organization?
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Step 3 - Workplace Organization Part 2
6 Lessons-
StartLesson-01 Introduction to Workplace Organization Part 2
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StartLesson-02 Implementing each element of 5S - SORT
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StartLesson-03 Implementing each element of 5S - SET IN ORDER
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StartLesson-04 Implementing each element of 5S - SHINE
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StartLesson-05 Implementing each element of 5S - STANDARDIZE
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StartLesson-06 Implementing each element of 5S - SUSTAIN
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Step 3 - Workplace Organization Additional Learning Resources
1 Lesson-
StartAdditional Learning Resources
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Workplace Organization
Step 3 - Re-organize and make room for improvement
Course Summary
What is Workplace Organization?
Workplace Organization is focused on the re-organization and visual management of the equipment, materials, parts, information and people to allow anyone entering the work area to determine its status at a glance. Workplace Organization is the powerful combination of two lean tools, 5S and Visual Management.
A 5S system is used to identify and eliminate waste that causes searching for tools, equipment, information, etc. The 5S principle is “a place for everything, and everything in its place.”
Visual controls are a series of techniques used to allow anyone to differentiate between a normal and an abnormal situation. The purpose of implementing visual controls is to manage a production process.
What are the steps in a 5S System?
A 5S system have five steps:
1. Sort– Separate necessary from unnecessary items
2. Set in Order– Identify a defined location for necessary items
3. Shine– Inspect all necessary items through cleaning
4. Standardize– Implement the best practices in all work areas
5. Sustain– Develop 5S into a daily habit
What is involved in Visual Management?
Visual control techniques can be flashing lights with audible sounds to attract attention such as can be seen at a crosswalk. They are used to stop or correct a problem as it occurs. Some good example of visual management are signs, lines and color coding to show where, when and how to place items into designated locations.
Course Curriculum
Christopher Turner
After working for almost 40 years in the continuous improvement field with clients around the world, I am sharing my personal knowledge and hands-on experience through these cost-effective and self-paced online training courses with any person, group or organization that wants to learn how to improve their business processes.
