Lean Blog Interviews - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Business, and Leadership
Business:Management
Episode page with video, transcript, and more
Joining us for Episode #479 of the Lean Blog Interviews Podcast is Arnout Orelio, a returning guest (from Episode 403 in 2021). He has been working with Lean management since 1995, the last 15 years as a trainer, coach, and consultant in healthcare.
He is the owner of The Lean Mentor, where he helps people who want to (learn to) improve healthcare. Arnout focuses on teaching lean leadership, as an author, speaker, and mentor, bringing top performance and high levels of productivity within everyone's reach. His mission is to make “more time for better health care.”
His first book was Lean Thinking for Emerging Healthcare Leaders and, today, we're discussing his brand new book, Lean Thinking in Healthcare.
Questions, Notes, and Highlights:The podcast is sponsored by Stiles Associates, now in its 30th year of business. They are the go-to Lean recruiting firm serving the manufacturing, private equity, and healthcare industries. Learn more.
This podcast is part of the #LeanCommunicators network.
Charlie Protzman, “Lean BASICS”
Grey Dube, Another Lean Healthcare CEO from South Africa
Vance Jackson, a Lean Healthcare CEO from West Virginia
Gladys Bogoshi, a Lean Healthcare CEO from South Africa
Barry O’Reilly on the Need to “Unlearn”
Barry McCarthy, Toyota as a Development Company
The Toyota Kata Memory Jogger
Jason Burt, on Being Coached by Toyota
Dr. Eric Dickson, a CEO's Perspective on Lean and Ever
Christoph Roser, His Grand Tour of Japanese Automakers
Mike Eisenberg, The Film “To Err is Human” and the Patient Safety Emergency
Bette Gardner and Jeff Heil, Friday Night at the ER
Marc Rouppe van der Voort, Lean in Dutch Healthcare
Katie Anderson on Lean Collaboration Within Healthcare and Beyond
Andrea Hardaway, Making Metrics Matter
Art Smalley, “Four Types of Problems”
Davis Balestracci on “Data Sanity”
Samuel Selay's Reflections on Lean
Mark Hamel on "Lean Math" and People, Too
Skip Steward on Deming, Wheeler, Metrics, and More