• Management responsibility—success requires the participation of all members
of the team, but it remains the responsibility of management to provide the re-
sources needed to succeed.
• Processes within phases—the repeated plan-do-check-act cycle described by
Deming and others is highly similar to the combination of phases and process-
es discussed in Chapter 3, Project Management Processes.
In addition, quality improvement initiatives undertaken by the performing orga-
nization (e.g., TQM, Continuous Improvement, and others) can improve the quali-
ty of the project management as well as the quality of the project product.
However, there is an important difference that the project management team
must be acutely aware of—the temporary nature of the project means that invest-
ments in product quality improvement, especially defect prevention and appraisal,
must often be borne by the performing organization since the project may not last
long enough to reap the rewards.
8.1 QUALITY PLANNING
Quality planning involves identifying which quality standards are relevant to the
project and determining how to satisfy them. It is one of the key facilitating process-
es during project planning (see Section 3.3.2, Planning Processes) and should be
performed regularly and in parallel with the other project planning processes. For
example, the desired management quality may require cost or schedule adjustments,
or the desired product quality may require a detailed risk analysis of an identified
problem. Prior to development of the ISO 9000 Series, the activities described here
as quality planning were widely discussed as part of quality assurance.
The quality planning techniques discussed here are those used most frequently
on projects. There are many others that may be useful on certain projects or in some
application areas.
The project team should also be aware of one of the fundamental tenets of mod-
ern quality management—quality is planned in, not inspected in.
• Management responsibility—success requires the participation of all members
of the team, but it remains the responsibility of management to provide the re-
sources needed to succeed.
• Processes within phases—the repeated plan-do-check-act cycle described by
Deming and others is highly similar to the combination of phases and process-
es discussed in Chapter 3, Project Management Processes.
In addition, quality improvement initiatives undertaken by the performing orga-
nization (e.g., TQM, Continuous Improvement, and others) can improve the quali-
ty of the project management as well as the quality of the project product.
However, there is an important difference that the project management team
must be acutely aware of—the temporary nature of the project means that invest-
ments in product quality improvement, especially defect prevention and appraisal,
must often be borne by the performing organization since the project may not last
long enough to reap the rewards.
8.1 QUALITY PLANNING
Quality planning involves identifying which quality standards are relevant to the
project and determining how to satisfy them. It is one of the key facilitating process-
es during project planning (see Section 3.3.2, Planning Processes) and should be
performed regularly and in parallel with the other project planning processes. For
example, the desired management quality may require cost or schedule adjustments,
or the desired product quality may require a detailed risk analysis of an identified
problem. Prior to development of the ISO 9000 Series, the activities described here
as quality planning were widely discussed as part of quality assurance.
The quality planning techniques discussed here are those used most frequently
on projects. There are many others that may be useful on certain projects or in some
application areas.
The project team should also be aware of one of the fundamental tenets of mod-
ern quality management—quality is planned in, not inspected in.
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• Management responsibility—success requires the participation of all members
of the team, but it remains the responsibility of management to provide the re-
sources needed to succeed.
• Processes within phases—the repeated plan-do-check-act cycle described by
Deming and others is highly similar to the combination of phases and process-
es discussed in Chapter 3, Project Management Processes.
In addition, quality improvement initiatives undertaken by the performing orga-
nization (e.g., TQM, Continuous Improvement, and others) can improve the quali-
ty of the project management as well as the quality of the project product.
However, there is an important difference that the project management team
must be acutely aware of—the temporary nature of the project means that invest-
ments in product quality improvement, especially defect prevention and appraisal,
must often be borne by the performing organization since the project may not last
long enough to reap the rewards.
8.1 QUALITY PLANNING
Quality planning involves identifying which quality standards are relevant to the
project and determining how to satisfy them. It is one of the key facilitating process-
es during project planning (see Section 3.3.2, Planning Processes) and should be
performed regularly and in parallel with the other project planning processes. For
example, the desired management quality may require cost or schedule adjustments,
or the desired product quality may require a detailed risk analysis of an identified
problem. Prior to development of the ISO 9000 Series, the activities described here
as quality planning were widely discussed as part of quality assurance.
The quality planning techniques discussed here are those used most frequently
on projects. There are many others that may be useful on certain projects or in some
application areas.
The project team should also be aware of one of the fundamental tenets of mod-
ern quality management—quality is planned in, not inspected in.
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