The Lean Insider
A blog of news, research, and trends on operational excellence and Lean enterprise
9.29.2008
Medical Schools Need Greater Capacity
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In a previous posting , I described the disconnect between supply and demand for doctors in the United States. That article noted that not e...
3 comments:
9.26.2008
Acting Like Big Brother Won’t Help Hospitals
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Hospital infection rates are higher than they should be because many hospital workers don’t wash their hands as often as they should. That i...
2 comments:
9.24.2008
Wall Street Journal Misses the Boat on Business Advice
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It is inevitable that, during tough economic times, you start seeing articles advising people and businesses how to save money. There is not...
1 comment:
9.22.2008
We Need More Failure
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I recently argued that the U.S. automakers shouldn’t get the $25 billion in loans they are seeking from the federal government. I suggested...
9.19.2008
Helicopters improve Patient Flow After Train Crash
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There was one positive bit of news related to the terrible train crash near Los Angeles recently that caused deaths and injuries: A new emer...
9.17.2008
Nine Authors at Productivity Inc. Conferences
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Our friends at consulting firm Productivity Inc. are offering several simultaneous conferences next month that not only are a great opportun...
1 comment:
9.15.2008
How to Reduce Fatal Car Accidents
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I am writing today about something that is not exactly a lean topic. However, for reasons I’ll explain shortly, I feel compelled to comment ...
6 comments:
9.12.2008
AnnTaylor Doesn’t Understand Improvement
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I am all in favor of metrics. To truly become lean, a company has to constantly measure performance to identify where improvements can be ma...
4 comments:
9.10.2008
Federal Loans for U.S. Automakers are a Bad Idea
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The three U.S. automakers are pushing this month for Congressional approval of $25 billion in federal loans. They shouldn’t get them. As thi...
9.08.2008
Electricity and Mining: Lean Can Work for Everyone
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It is always encouraging to listen to business executives who are open-minded about lean. Too often, people who work in an industry where le...
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