Training

Training

Training
Quexx services are always customized to suit specific requirements of our Clients, and their unique work environment. Our training is conveniently performed in-house or at any suitable location of your choice. This approach guarantees minimum disruption to your operations, while the training is delivered at a fraction of cost when compared to the cost of the same training performed externally.

 

The following training courses are offered:

LEAN Management: Management Toolbox
The roots of LEAN principles came from Toyota Production System (TPS). TPS was defined as the set of management techniques aiming at identification and elimination of various types of Muda (waste). Both Lean and TPS share, in principal, the same objective. Today “toolbox” of LEAN techniques expanded to include other management techniques, explore opportunities for improvement of individual processes and complete management systems at all levels of organization. LEAN techniques promoted today on the North American markets may not survive in the long term without necessary organizational and cultural changes.

LEAN Management: Workplace Organization (5S)
The term “5S” is derived from five Japanese words that refer to cleanliness, order, and discipline. These concepts are the foundation of industrial housekeeping and workplace organization.5S was one of the most impressive “secrets” of Japanese leading companies which were organized in a way that abnormal situations were easily identified and effectively communicated. Equipment was clean and well maintained, goods were stored in handy, designated places, any symptoms of potential or actual problems could be easily identified. Although 5S was widely accepted as a cornerstone of lean thinking and a clean, well-organized factory is definitely a sign of good management, it is not necessarily an indicator of lean manufacturing. Good housekeeping and workplace organization characterize any well-managed business environment and may embrace 5S without any other aspects of LEAN thinking. Nevertheless, a clean and well-organized workplace offers safer, pleasant work environment which results in tangible financial rewards.

LEAN Management: Root Cause Analysis
According to Wikipedia “…in plain English a “root cause” is a “cause” (harmful factor) that is “root” (deep, basic, fundamental, underlying or the like). Precise identification of the real ROOT CAUSE is at the very foundation of any effective improvement initiative. Although the words “root cause” became one of the household terms often they refer to the superficial symptoms not to the true causes. Incorrect definition of the problems, lack of focus during their investigation and hasty corrective actions are the worst enemies of effective CAPA (Corrective Action – Preventive Action) systems. Focused, organized approach to the analysis of experienced quality problems is essential for proper problem identification and definition. Subsequently it will be followed by successful Corrections, and effective Corrective and Preventive Actions. Properly conducted Root Cause identification and analysis combine disciplined approach with the elements of logistics and professional experience and expertise. Complex background of experienced problems does not always guarantee the success of implemented corrective actions, while prevention of recurrence by one corrective action may not be possible or not sensible from business point of view.

LEAN Management: Effective Reporting (A3)
“A3 Problem-solving Report” also known as “A3” is a well-proven communication tool most effectively used for presentation of new ideas and attributes of their “pros” and “againsts”, reporting of complex investigations, summaries of performed analysis, discussion of business trends and/or performance, new directions and strategies, etc. in a manner that is informative and sends an invitation to the collaboration by all involved parties to the formulation of desired final outcomes. It is designed to provide advanced information and the recommendations/conclusions to all affected or involved parties. It is often proceeded by extensive research, investigation and one-to-one lobbying between interested parties, giving the recipients an opportunity to familiarize, criticize and contribute in a meaningful and constructive way before the idea is presented for final approval and action.

LEAN Management: Supply Chain Integration
LEAN supply chain management seamlessly combines strategic business objectives and key operations with vital activities and corporate tactics across key business functions within a particular company with those attributable to its supply chain. Integration of these elements maximizes efficiency and minimizes all kinds of waste by streamlining processes, eliminating unnecessary costs and adding value. Efficient supply chain combines selected elements of logistics and management systems which belong to the suppliers into competitive business structure in which they work together towards shared business goals. Suppliers are comprehensively evaluated, carefully selected and integrated with their customer. At the “supplier engineering and development” stage business obstacles and integration process bottlenecks are identified and removed. The overall competitiveness of participating business partners is enhanced through incremental improvements of individual suppliers and the integration of supply chain as a whole. Rewards from increased efficiency are distributed between contributing parties and re-invested to serve improvements of the supply chain adding more value and increasing further customer satisfaction.

ISO 9001: 2015 Quality Management Systems
The ISO 9001 International Standard for Quality Management Systems defines fundamental requirements for properly developed, documented, implemented and maintained Quality Management System (QMS). The adage “failure to plan is planning to fail” fits perfectly any organization’s response to the compliance with modified and new requirements of ISO 9001 Standard. This heavily revised edition of ISO 9001introduces numerous changes leading quality management towards more active involvement in company business and becoming an organizational asset. Changes introduced by ISO 9001:2015 lead to the opportunities for improvement in these areas that have not performed well in the past. The ISO 9001 remains relevant to organizations of all sizes and types within any industry sector. Awareness of ISO 9001:2015 requirements and their interpretation will enable business leaders to use the new standard as a strategic tool to spur their organizations forward. Quexx Training Program will review the requirements brought by the latest edition of this international standard such as “documented information”, “risk-based approach”, “high-level structure”, “context of the organization”, “integration with business practices”, “knowledge management”, “applicability of requirements”, and more. We will present interpretation of these changes, define critical path for the transition process, and help you todesign and navigate the introduction of necessary changes in a cost effective manner, while maintaining continuous compliance with the regulatory requirements at the same time.

Coach
Arc Rajtar has a Master’s degree in Mechanical Engineering. He is also trained ISO 9001 Quality Systems Auditor with extensive management experience in Quality Control, Quality Assurance, Supplier Development, and Operations. Arc’s professional engagements include construction, power generation, manufacturing/fabrication, hi-tech electronics, leading-edge medical devices and world-class automotive .He held positions of Quality Assurance Manager and Supplier Engineering Manager of Toyota Australia (automotive), Corporate Quality Assurance Manager with Spectrum Signal Processing Inc. (computer hardware and software), VP Operations and R&D of MIV Therapeutics Inc. (implantable medical devices).His 35+ years of professional experience in the field of Quality Assurance include consulting in LEAN management techniques, advanced supplier performance monitoring systems and ISO 9001-compliant Integrated Quality Management Systems. Ex member of the QR-8 Technical Sub-committee responsible for the review of ISO 9001 requirements Arc co-authored Toyota Supplier Assessment (TSA) procedure and ISO 9001-driven QS9000 Quality System Assessment. Arc guided over numerous client organizations to error-free ISO 9001 certification of their Quality Management Systems (see our Web site for more details).

CONTACT
If you have any questions please click any blue hypertext links for more details or contact Quexx International Ltd.
Call: 604-728-3373, or E-mail : canarek@gmail.com.
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