5. About : Joseph M. Juran
Born Romania December
24, 1904, emigrated to
America in 1912.
Graduated from
Minneapolis South High
School (1920)
Bachelor's degree in
electrical engineering from
the University of
Minnesota (1924)
Contribution in the field of
management, particularly
quality management
Founder of the consulting
firm of Juran Institute,
Inc.
6. 1951 – published ‘quality control
hand book’
Juran has authored 100’s papers
and 12 books
Juran has been awarded 30
medals and fellowships world
wide.
7. JURAN CONTRIBUTION
Juran’s Contributions Can Be Studied
Under The Following Six Topics.
1. Internal customers
2. Cost of Quality
3. Quality Trilogy
4. Juran’s 10 steps
5. Breakthrough concept
8. 1.INTERNAL CUSTOMER
The customer was not just the
end customer and that each
person along the chain has an
internal customer.
Each person along the chain,
from product designer to final
user, is a supplier and a
customer.
9. The person will be a process,
carrying out some transformation or
activity.
Juran maintained that at each
stage was a “three role model”.
Supplier Process Customer
10. 2.COST OF QUALITY
Juran classifies the cost of quality into three
classes are:
1. Failure costs:- Scrap, rework, corrective
actions, warranty claims, customer
complaints, and loss of customer.
2. Appraisal costs:- Inspection, compliance
auditing and investigations.
3. Prevention costs: Training, preventive
auditing and process improvement
implementation.
Juran demonstrated the potential for
increased profits that would result if the cost
of poor quality could be reduced.
11. Introduction
Quality
“Quality” means those features of products
which meet customer needs and thereby
provide customer satisfaction
“Quality” means freedom from deficiencies—
freedom from errors that require doing work
over again (rework) or that result in field
failures, customer dissatisfaction, customer
claims, and so on
In this sense, the meaning of quality is
oriented to costs, and higher quality usually
“costs less
12. J.M. Juran’s Trilogy
Developed the idea of trilogy
• Quality Planning
• Quality Improvement
• Quality Control
Trilogy shows how an organization can
improve every aspect by better
understanding of the relationship
between processes that plan, control and
improve quality as well as business
results
In 1951, the first edition of Juran’s
quality control handbook was published
13. How To Manage For Quality: The
Juran Trilogy
To attain quality, it is well to begin by
establishing the “vision” for the
organization, along with policies and goals
Managing for quality makes extensive use
of three such managerial processes:
Quality Planning
Quality Control
Quality Improvement
These processes are now known as the
“Juran trilogy”
14. Quality Planning
Establish quality goals
Identify who the customers are
Determine the needs of the customers
Develop product features that respond to
customer’s needs
Develop processes able to produce the
product features
Establish process controls; transfer the plans
to the operating forces
15. Quality Control
Evaluate actual performance
Compare actual performance with quality
goals
Act on the difference
Choose units of measurement
Choose control subjects (what to control)
Interpret the difference (actual vs standard)
16. Quality Improvement
Prove the need Establish the infrastructure
Identify the improvement projects
Establish project teams
Provide the teams with resources, training,
and motivation to:
Diagnose the causes Stimulate remedies
Establish controls to hold the gains
17. 10 STEPS of quality improvement
1. Build awareness of the need and opportunity for
improvement
2. Set goals for improvement
3. Organise to reach the goals
4. Provide training
5. Carry out projects to solve problem
6. Report progress
7. Give recognition
8. Communication result
9. Keep score
10. maintain momentum by making annual
improvement part of the regular systems and
process of the company.
18. BREAKTHROUGH CONCEPT
Like Deming cycle, juran’s
breakthrough concerns itself with
the product/service life cycle.
In essence, this splits it up into two
areas :
“journey from symptom to cause”
and “journey from cause to
remedy”.