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Ishikawa Analysis
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| Ishikawa diagrams were developed in 1950 by Professor K. Ishikawa for root cause analysis. He observed that most plant employees were overwhelmed by the number of factors that could potentially influence a process. To simplify things he developed a simple graphical tool for displaying and organizing potential causes of a problem. | |||||||||
| An Ishikawa analysis consists of defining an effect or problem associated with a process and then using a brainstorming session to delineate the possible causes associated with this effect. | |||||||||
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The relationship between the causes
and effect are usually displayed in a fishbone diagram or
cause and effect diagram. |
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For more information click here
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