Is a tidy desk a sign of a sick mind?<em>How to Lean your time management and your workspace</em>

Is a tidy desk a sign of a sick mind?How to Lean your time management and your workspace

Is a tidy desk a sign of a sick mind?How to Lean your time management and your workspace (372)

Sally Jones ¹

Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia

This workshop will provide the delegate with an introduction to Lean thinking principles and a practical session in applying lean to your personal time management, work schedules and work place. Learn how to identify and eliminate wasted time and duplicated work processes from your day so you can stop working harder and start working smarter! A tidy desk is not a sign of a sick mind – it means you are clutter-free, that you are in control of your workload, you are in control of your time. This makes for a happiest healthiest healthworker!

Authors contributing to this abstract.

Jones, S

SallyAnne Jones, RN, BN, MN, Grad Cert Nursing (Cancer) is the Acting Assistant Nursing Director of the Department of Emergency Medicine at the Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital. She is also the President of the Queensland Nurses Union and Federal Vice President of the Australian Nursing and Midwifery Federation. She has been nursing for 18 years, and has worked in a number of clinical settings. During her nursing career, Sally has developed and used her personal interest in Toyota Lean Thinking principles to improve and change the clinical services she works in. She enjoys inspiring others to use the Toyota principles to improve their own work performance, their organisation and their team!

Is a tidy desk a sign of a sick mind?How to Lean your time management and your workspace (372)

Add notes

Jones, S

Login