Welcome to the topic of continuous quality improvement (CQI)! CQI: Charts is a video course that describes a variety of charts that are useful for measuring and analyzing performance to continuously improve quality. This video lesson, The Run Chart, is the fourth of eight. This video lesson focuses specifically on run charts and defines run charts, as well as runs. In addition, it explains how to collect data and how to analyze run charts to find meaningful patterns. Viewers will learn some rules for achieving a 95 percent confidence level that changes are non-random and will learn the roles of trends and outliers in run charts.
Overview
COURSE DIFFICULTY
COURSE DURATION
7m
Skills Learned
After completing this online training course, students will be able to:
Understand the Purpose and Benefits of Run Charts
Analyze Data Trends Using Run Charts
Identify Patterns and Variability in Data Over Time
Apply Run Charts to Monitor Process Improvements
Interpret Run Chart Results for Decision Making
Quality Improvement Professionals, Data Analysts, Healthcare Practitioners, Managers in Continuous Improvement
Introduction to Quality Improvement, Basic Statistics
01. Introduction to Run Charts
02. Components of a Run Chart
03. Analyzing Data with Run Charts
04. Case Studies and Applications
05. Best Practices for Implementing Run Charts
SKILLS LEARNED
Skills Learned
After completing this online training course, students will be able to:
Understand the Purpose and Benefits of Run Charts
Analyze Data Trends Using Run Charts
Identify Patterns and Variability in Data Over Time
Apply Run Charts to Monitor Process Improvements
Interpret Run Chart Results for Decision Making
WHO SHOULD ATTEND
Quality Improvement Professionals, Data Analysts, Healthcare Practitioners, Managers in Continuous Improvement
PREREQUISITES
Introduction to Quality Improvement, Basic Statistics
COURSE OUTLINE
01. Introduction to Run Charts
02. Components of a Run Chart
03. Analyzing Data with Run Charts
04. Case Studies and Applications
05. Best Practices for Implementing Run Charts