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Six Sigma for Financial Professionals
An Indispensable Reference for The Six Sigma Practitioner.
No Other Book Covers at an adequate technical level
As Many Topics Important to Six Sigma
Perhaps one of the most difficult issues in non-manufacturing
organizations in identifying customer concerns is not so much
what the customer needs, wants, and expects, but rather understanding
what the organization's core processes and enabling functions
are and how they work together to deliver what the customer needs,
wants, and expects. To appreciate the Six Sigma methodology
in any organization and to receive the most out of the methodology,
the main processes and the enabling functions should be identified
and simplified to sub-processes. The cascading of the simplification
should continue until all the processes have been identified and
their own unique contribution to the organization is understood.
Format: Hardcover, 320 pages, 08/03
Item #: 0-471-45951-8
Price: $50.00 (US)
Please Note: Because of the rapidly changing nature of
information in this field, this product may be updated with annual
supplements or with future editions. If a supplement already exists,
it will be sent to you free of charge with your purchase of the
main volume. We will send on approval any future supplements or
new editions when they become available.
Table of Contents:
Preface.
Acknowledgments.
Introduction.
Chapter 1: Customer Service and Satisfaction.
Typical Tools and Methodologies.
Notes.
Selected Bibliography.
Chapter 2: Overview of Six Sigma.
Q and A.
Notes.
Selected Bibliography.
Chapter 3: DMAIC Model.
Define.
Measure.
Analyze.
Improve.
Control.
Selected Bibliography.
Chapter 4: Design for Six Sigma.
Define.
Characterize.
Optimize.
Verify.
Special Note.
Notes.
Selected Bibliography.
Chapter 5: Project Management.
Project Management for Black Belts.
Team Management.
Change Management.
Orientation.
Strategies for Reviewing and/or Presenting Projects.
Selected Bibliography.
Chapter 6: Six Sigma and Statistics.
Deductive and Inductive Statistics.
Stages of a Sample Study.
Measurement.
Statistical Tools Used in the Six Sigma Methodology.
Notes.
Selected Bibliography.
Chapter 7: Roles and Responsibilities.
Roles and Responsibilities in a Typical Six Sigma.
The DMAIC Model.
Generic Areas for Possible Project Selection.
Areas for Possible Project Selection in the Financial World.
DCOV Model.
Selected Bibliography.
Chapter 8: Six Sigma and Transactional Business: Service Industries.
Why Six Sigma in Transactional Business?
The DCOV Model.
Why DFSS in Transactional Business?
Typical Areas Where Six Sigma May Be Beneficial in the Service Industry.
Project Priority Hierarchy.
Deployment of Six Sigma in Transactional Business: Service Industries.
Note.
Selected Bibliography.
Chapter 9: Implementation Strategy, Training, and Certification.
Six Sigma DMAIC Implementation Strategy.
DCOV Implementation Strategy.
Training.
Typical Cost.
Certification.
Notes.
Selected Bibliography.
Appendix A: Common Abbreviations in Six Sigma.
Appendix B: Core Competencies of Six Sigma Methodology.
Glossary.
Selected Bibliography.
Index.
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