Across
- 2. It basically involves inspection of the system for possible failure points and then finding or developing simple means to prevent, or immediately detect and correct, mistakes at those points.
- 4. It is a method to get data that informs to those who need to be informed.
- 6. It involves identifying customers, determining their needs, creating a product or service to meet those needs, and then developing a system to deliver the product or service.
- 7. It is an imitation of the real thing. It may be doodled on a piece of paper with a pencil, or it may be done on a computer.
- 10. In this type of inspection, potential mistakes are located at their source and fixed before they can get into the delivery system.
- 12. These unpaid “employees” must have the knowledge, skills, and abilities (KSAs) to successfully co-produce the service experience.
- 14. It means making sure that the system is delivering the service in the most effective way.
- 15. It involves after-the-fact analysis of the errors and failures that have contributed to poor quality and improving the delivery process to reduce or eliminate future errors based on that analysis.
Down
- 1. It is the most commonly discussed type of service diagramming.
- 3. The tangible physical parts of the service experience that can impact customer assessment of quality and value.
- 5. This model is used to determine the optimum number of units to reorder.
- 8. In this type of inspection, the person next in the service delivery system checks the quality and accuracy of the previous person’s work.
- 9. His goal was to use the people and the system designers to create what he termed a selfhealing system, in which the employees can override the system and fix guest problems when it fails.
- 11. The active producing of helping to produce and deliver the guest experience by guests themselves, ideally to the mutual benefit of guests and the organization.
- 13. In this type of inspection, people check their own work.
