DMAIC is a 5-step approach for improving any measurable outcome: Define, Measure, Analyze, Improve, and Control. For related Powerpoint training files see DMAIC Training and Statistics Behind …

Once the above skills are mastered at a basic level, they can be used to apply Lean, Six Sigma and other skills as needed, always following the DMAIC framework.

These Excel files are related to various Six Sigma tools. Be sure to double check formulas, etc. where appropriate. 5 Why Worksheet – DMAIC Tools “The Best 5-Why Template” – DMAIC Tools …

We strongly recommend Six Sigma Certification to gain a full understanding of these tools and how they fit into the DMAIC process. Here’s an article on Six Sigma Certification

So while 5-Why is a simple tool that can be understood in a few seconds, its implementation is more daunting and requires strong leadership and personal discipline on everyone’s part.

FMEA (Failure Modes & Effects Analysis) was developed long before the DMAIC Methodology was launched, and is a powerful tool for preventing both design and process failures.

While Excel control plans are very useful, more companies are moving to cloud-based collaboration tools for control plans. We took the above control plan and entered it into Monday.com in about 20 …

Also see this plan loaded into Monday.com, an online collaboration tool that brings several advantages over Excel. Key inputs include the PFMEA and a list of critical-to-quality (CTQ) requirements.

DMAIC is a collection of quality improvement tools that are combined into a 5-step approach: Define -> Measure -> Analyze -> Improve -> Control. When these tools are combined with the intent of …

PFMEA’s are one of the strongest, prevention-based DMAIC tools. Lastly, the control plan is a key document that fully describes all in-process inspection and control points, and is considered a basic …