Top Banner
A Level 4 Evaluation of a Structured On-the-Job Training Intervention at a North American Paper Mill Pamela L. Robinson, Ph.D.
23
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Robinson Presentation Slides 2.3.08

A Level 4 Evaluation of a Structured On-the-Job Training

Intervention at a North American Paper Mill

Pamela L. Robinson, Ph.D.

Page 2: Robinson Presentation Slides 2.3.08

Background

• Quality Issues– Increase in customer returns/complaints

• Training Issues– No training center– No training coordinator– No up-to-date operator manuals

– No structured program

Page 3: Robinson Presentation Slides 2.3.08

Needs Assessment

• Obtained support of senior management• Assessment developed

– Other training coordinators input– Management input

• Assessment completed– Production workers– Mill management

• Assessment Reviewed– Management meeting

Page 4: Robinson Presentation Slides 2.3.08

Items Identified

• Quality concerns – Increased number of customer

returns/complaints

• Lack of effective operator training

• Lack of operator manuals

• Lack of training center and training materials

Page 5: Robinson Presentation Slides 2.3.08

Program Developed

• Driven by identified objectives

• Developed by training team– Division training coordinator

– Mill training coordinators (SME’s)– Mill superintendents– Quality engineer

– Organizational Development

• Utilized input from operators

Page 6: Robinson Presentation Slides 2.3.08

Evaluation Conducted

• Level 1– Survey of Participants

• Level 2– Course Tests Results– Checklist Completion

• Level 3– Observations and Sign-Offs by Supervisors

• Level 4– Analysis of Operator-Controllable Error Metrics– Survey of Training Team to Identify Success Factors

Page 7: Robinson Presentation Slides 2.3.08

Questions

• Did training have desired effect on specified quality metrics?

• What factors contributed to success or failure of training?

Page 8: Robinson Presentation Slides 2.3.08

Isolating the Effects of Training

• Metrics– Operator controllable errors

• Operator positions– Back or “dry” end

• Time periods – Assignment changes

• Data– Total– Machine– Team

Page 9: Robinson Presentation Slides 2.3.08

The dry end operator-controllable defects

• Bad slit/not slit/poor slit quality• Improper/poor splicing• Incorrect quantity• Incorrect slit width• Incorrect stencil/label/packaging• Rolls not separated • Soft rolls/loose winds/telescoped• Wrong roll diameter

Page 10: Robinson Presentation Slides 2.3.08

Excluded Factors

• Quality of raw materials

• Maintenance

• Front or “wet” end operator positions

Page 11: Robinson Presentation Slides 2.3.08

Excluded Defects/Complaints

• Slime spots on paper

• Damage in warehouse

• Damage in shipment• Late shipment

Page 12: Robinson Presentation Slides 2.3.08

The Results

What the Metrics Revealed

Page 13: Robinson Presentation Slides 2.3.08

Training

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

Period 1

Period 6

Period 1 59.3 64.4

Period 6 76.7 85.5

% Certified % Certified/Some Training

Page 14: Robinson Presentation Slides 2.3.08

OCE Metrics

0

20000

40000

60000

80000

100000

120000

Pre Training

Post Training

Pre Training 115390 25086.58

Post Training 63606 16633.24

OCE Lbs OCE $

Page 15: Robinson Presentation Slides 2.3.08

The Rest of the Story

Looking Beyond the Obvious

Page 16: Robinson Presentation Slides 2.3.08

Training

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

Period 1

Period 6

Period 1 59.3 64.4

Period 6 76.7 85.5

% Certified % Certified/Some Training

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

% Certified

% w/Training

% Certified 59.3 70.6 81.6 73.2 83.7 76.7

% w/Training 64.4 82.4 95.9 85.7 93.9 85.5

1 2 3 4 5 6

Page 17: Robinson Presentation Slides 2.3.08

Quality Metrics

0

5000

10000

15000

20000

25000

30000

OCE Lbs

OCE $

OCE Lbs 16705 5846 27545 4176 7534 1800

OCE $ 6479.44 1219.21 5222.25 928.32 1722.05 1061.97

1 2 3 4 5 60

20000

40000

60000

80000

100000

120000

Pre Training

Post Training

Pre Training 115390 25086.58

Post Training 63606 16633.24

OCE Lbs OCE $

Page 18: Robinson Presentation Slides 2.3.08

Machines

0

10000

20000

30000

40000

50000

60000

Pre Training

Post Training

Pre Training 53124 7990.54

Post Training 11684 2544.99

OCE Lbs OCE $0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

14000

16000

Pre Training

Post Training

Pre Training 8505 2442.17

Post Training 14778 4192.15

OCE Lbs OCE $

Page 19: Robinson Presentation Slides 2.3.08

Teams w/ Improved Metrics

• Machine 1 Team D

• Machine 2 Teams A, B, C

• Machine 3 Teams A, B, C, D

• Machine 4 Teams A, B, C, D

• Machine 5 Teams C, D

Page 20: Robinson Presentation Slides 2.3.08

Survey

• Sent to members of the training team

• Questions– What factors contributed most to success of

training intervention?

– How would you rank them?

Page 21: Robinson Presentation Slides 2.3.08

Survey Results

The respondents to the survey ranked these factors in the following order.

2. Support of upper management

3. Effectiveness of the Training Coordinators

4. Structured training and certification process

5. Quality of the training materials

Page 22: Robinson Presentation Slides 2.3.08

Survey Results (Cont.)

5. (tie) Location of training center Diversity of training materials Focus on safety

6. Standardization of training and qualifications

7. Hourly Workforce Training Survey and Needs Assessment utilized to determine top training needs

8. Effect on employee morale

Page 23: Robinson Presentation Slides 2.3.08

Summary

• Management support

• Needs analysis

• Specific business goals• Stakeholder involvement

• Isolate the effects of training

• Use appropriate metrics

• Measure appropriate units