Six Sigma / DMAIC

DMAIC (Define, Measure, Analyze, Improve, Control) is a structured problem-solving methodology used in Six Sigma to improve processes and reduce defects. It is a powerful tool that we at Valens Project Consulting use to help organizations achieve higher levels of efficiency and quality in their operations.

 

Each phase of the DMAIC process has its own set of tools and techniques commonly used to support the objectives of that phase. Here we explore the 5 most frequently used tools for each phase of DMAIC and how they can help organizations improve their processes and achieve their goals.

 

1. Define Phase

Five quality tools that are commonly used in the Define phase of DMAIC include:

These are just some quality tools commonly used in the Define phase of DMAIC. Other tools and techniques may also be used, depending on the specific goals and objectives of the improvement initiative.

 

2. Measure Phase

Some quality tools that are commonly used in the Measure phase of DMAIC include:

These are just some quality tools commonly used in the Measure phase of DMAIC. Other tools and techniques may also be used, depending on the specific goals and objectives of the improvement initiative.

 

3. Analyze Phase

Some quality tools that are commonly used in the Analyze phase of DMAIC include:

These are just some of the quality tools commonly used in the Analyze phase of DMAIC. Other tools and techniques may also be used, depending on the specific goals and objectives of the improvement initiative.

 

4. Improve Phase

Some quality tools that are commonly used in the Improve phase of DMAIC include:

These are just some quality tools commonly used in the Improve phase of DMAIC. Other tools and techniques may also be used, depending on the specific goals and objectives of the improvement initiative.

 

5. Control Phase

Some quality tools that are commonly used in the Control phase of DMAIC include:

These are just some quality tools commonly used in the Control phase of DMAIC. Other tools and techniques may also be used, depending on the specific goals and objectives of the improvement initiative.