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Monday, August 25, 2008
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Issue 18
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VOLUME 2
ISSUE 1
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First Meeting of the Season
Drug Counterfeiting Is Everybody's Problem
Monthly Meeting
Topic: RFID and Pharmaceuticals: A Case Study Speaker: Peter J. Blok Location: Cranbury Inn, Cranbury, NJ
Date: September 17, 2008 Registration: 5:30 - 6:30 PM Dinner: 6:30 - 7:45 PM Presentation: 7:45 - 8:45 PM Price*
- $30 member
- $35 non member
- $20 student
* Cash or Check (made out to APICS-PRSJ), No Credit Cards Pre-registration helps keep our cost down. Walk-ins are always accepted.
To Register: www.aprics-prsj.comOver 10% of the worlds drug supply is counterfeit according to the World Heath Organization. In some parts of the world the figure is over 50%. Thankfully, in the United States the figure is much lower. However, there have been some very high profile cases concerning narcotics and lifestyle drugs that have made the news. However, there are also some cases involving life sustaining drugs and critical treatment drugs like Procrit® where deaths have been attributed to counterfeits entering the drug supply. In response regulators at the state and federal level have been pursuing ways to make the nation’s drug supply chain more secure. Electronic Drug Pedigree systems (ePedigree) linked with RFID technologies and supply chain practices have been seen as one way to do this. This presentation will cover the principles behind using Drug Pedigree and Product authentication technology along with RFID. It will also review some of the practical aspects of:
- adding RFID to a product and equipping a packaging line
- establishing warehouse systems and operations to support Pedigree
- using Product Authentication
- extracting other business benefits from this investment.
About the SpeakerPeter J Blok has 27 years industrial experience in pharmaceuticals and process manufacturing. He currently is a partner in PharmaTeam USA, management consultants specializing automation and optimization of manufacturing and supply chain operations. Dr. Blok’s professional experience includes VP Global Supply Chain for Celgene Corporation, VP Pharmaceutical Industry Group for Invensys, and Director, North American Supply Chain for Sandoz Pharmaceuticals (now Novartis). Dr. Blok holds PhD in Chemical Physics from NYU and has training in finance and operations management from NYU Stern and The Wharton School. Directions Traveling South on the New Jersey Turnpike Use Exit 8A -Take Route 32 West (to the right), to Route 130 South (to the left).
-Proceed south on Route 130 (in the right hand lane) thru the light at Dey Road. 200 feet south of Dey Road bear right off of Route 130 onto North Main Street.
-Go through the Village, cross over the Lake; The Cranbury Inn will be the seventh (7th) building on the left after the Lake ~ four (4) miles from the Turnpike tool booths.
Traveling South on Route 130 -Approximately 3 miles south of Dayton and Deans note, as landmarks, the signs for the NJ Turnpike and Route 32; and a 'Park and Ride' on the right. -Proceed south on Route 130 (in the right hand lane) thru the light at Dey Road. 200 feet south of Dey Road bear right off of Route 130 onto North Main Street, Cranbury. -Go through the Village, cross over the Lake and The Cranbury Inn will be the seventh (7th) building on the left after the Lake.
Traveling South on Route One -Exit onto Scudders Mill Road (changes to Plainsboro Road in Plainsboro). -Travel approximately six (6) miles to Main Street, Cranbury (Route 535). -Turn right onto Main Street, go through the Village, cross over the Lake, and The Cranbury Inn will be the seventh (7th) building on the left after the Lake, (approx 7 miles from Route One and Scudders Mill Road).
Traveling North on the New Jersey Turnpike - Use Exit 8 -Take Route 33 East (to your right); travel one mile and take Route 133 West. -Take the first Exit off Route 133 (Route 130 North/New Brunswick). Go to the circle 1/2 mile ahead. -At the traffic circle turn left and cross the south bound lanes of Route 130. You will then be on South Main Street, Cranbury. The Cranbury Inn is one mile ahead on your right.
Traveling North on Route 130 -Cross Princeton-Hightstown Road (Route 571) in East Windsor and proceed thru three traffic lights. At 3rd light; Old Cranbury Road / traffic circle ahead. -At the traffic circle turn left and cross the south bound lanes of Route 130. You will then be on South Main Street, Cranbury. The Cranbury Inn is one mile ahead on your right.
Traveling North on Route One -Exit onto Scudders Mill Road (changes to Plainsboro Road in Plainsboro). -Travel approximately six (6) miles to Main Street, Cranbury (Route 535). -Turn right onto Main Street, go through the Village, cross over the Lake; The Cranbury Inn will be the seventh (7th) building on the left after the Lake. (approx 7 miles from Route One and Scudders Mill Road).
Traveling West on Route 33 -On Route 33 West past "Twin Rivers" take Route 133 West to Route 130 North/New Brunswick. -On Route 130 North proceed to the traffic circle 1/2 mile ahead. -At the traffic circle turn left and cross the south bound lanes of Route 130. You will then be on South Main Street, Cranbury. The Cranbury Inn is one mile ahead on your right.
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Princeton South Jersey Chapter Board of Directors
2008-2009 Board of Directors
Board of Directors for 2008 - 2009
President George Lazarides, CPIM
Executive Vice President Bryan Warshofsky, CPIM
Recording Secretary Brian Dougherty
V.P. Programs Lucille Lucas
V.P. Finance Robert Wetherill, CPIM
V.P. Education Kenneth Wilding
V.P. Membership Frank Abatangelo
V.P. Marketing Jeffrey Dougherty
Newsletter Editor Richard Piccone
Arrangements Director Diane Pacholec
Employment Director Dave Hollinger, CPIM, CSCP
Company Coordinator Blair Williams, CFPIM, CSCP, Jonah
Presidents Advisory Council John Zoller
Member at Large James O’Donnell
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Welcome Back!
Time to Resume Career Planning
President’s Message
by
George Lazarides Hello to all of our Princeton South Jersey Members. I hope you all enjoyed a beautiful and sunny summer that had given a lot of opportunities to spend time outdoors. Our board of directors has also used some of the time off to prepare programs and meetings for the 2008-2009 season.
We concluded last year with our Top Management Night with Ted Lithgow of Schering-Plough presenting on managing communications in joint ventures. He described how joint ventures are actually stand alone companies and the constituents have obligations to bottom line of the joint venture corporation in addition to being employees and in the reporting structure of one of the parent companies. Many of the attendees were surprised when they heard about the commitment required to manage communication within a joint ventures. We expect to continue to be a valuable source of information to our PRSJ members again this year through Professional Development Meetings (PDM) and our educational program to provide courses for preparation for certification exams for Certified Inventory and Production Manager (CPIM) and Certified Supply Chain Professional (CSCP). See our Education section for details. There is a lot going on. We will be using the same format for our PDMs as past years. Some of the meetings will be held at the Cranbury Inn where we will continue to have speakers presenting in a dinner setting. Other meetings will be held in the south Jersey area and will also be presentations in a dinner setting. Other venues, such as plant tours, are also under consideration for our PDMs. This are perfect opportunities to learn about experiences from speakers who have “been there” and also meet fellow PRSJ members. So as summer is coming to an end, the weather begins to turn and school resumes, it’s time to start planning our time indoors for the next few months to maximize our time and increase our career potential. “If you want to earn more, you have to learn more”. Only action can accomplish this and the time for action is this year. We’ll be looking forward to seeing you. Sincerely, George Lazarides, CPIM President, Princeton South Jersey Chapter
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Course Schedule for 2008-2009
Three Courses Offered in September
Education Calendar
For more information on individual courses and/or to register click on the appropriate date and course title at the apics-prsj.org website.
September 2008 09-18-08 Detailed Scheduling and Planning, East Windsor, NJ.09-22-08 Lean Enterprise, East Windsor, NJ09-23-08 Certified Supply Chain Professional, East Windsor, NJ September 18, 2008 Detailed Scheduling and Planning Dates: 09/18/08 Time: 6:30 - 9:30 PM Location: Shiseido America, 366 Princeton-Hightstown Road, East Windsor, NJ 08520 Instructor: John Zoller, CFPIM, CIRM 9 weeks, 27 instruction hours Cost: $550 includes workbook. 15% discount for all APICS Members. 15% discount for groups of 3 or more students. Make checks payable to APICS-PRSJ
Recommended Reference Materials; cost not included in tuition fee
Detailed Scheduling and Planning Focus on the various techniques for material and capacity scheduling. The course includes detailed descriptions of material requirements planning (MRP), capacity requirements planning (CRP), inventory management practices, and procurement and supplier planning.Topics include
- Recognizing Techniques and Practices of Inventory Management
- Mechanics of the Detailed Material Planning Process
- Planning Operations to Support the Priority Plan
- Planning Procurement and External Sources of Supply.
September 22, 2008 Lean Enterprise Workshop Series Dates: 09/22/08 Time: 6:30 - 9:30 PM Location: Shiseido America, 366 Princeton-Hightstown Road, East Windsor, NJ 08520 Instructor: TBD 14 weeks, 28 instruction hours Cost: $1190 includes workbook. $990 for all APICS Members. 15% discount for groups of 3 or more students. Make checks payable to APICS-PRSJ
Recommended Reference Materials; cost not included in tuition fee
The APICS Lean Enterprise workshop series is an in depth seven workshop study of Lean principles that companies need in order to meet the demand of today's manufacturing and service environments. In the work shop series, the participants will follow a fictitious company, through their lean transformation, and learn lean principles and methodologies along the way. The series offers numerous interactive activities for participants to maximize learning and retention of the master Lean terminology in order to create a lean implementation plan for their organization. Description of each workshop is as follows:
1...Lean Enterprise Introduction Students will learn the basic philosophy of lean, the steps necessary for transformation. Also, learn how to determine product families and how to asses company's lean status.
2...Lean Culture Lean is a people and culture driven process. Participants will explore the effects of a lean implementation on employees, brainstorm ides for implementing change management and learn importance and stages of teams in lean environments. Kaizen or team oriented continuous improvement will be introduced and participants will study a problem within the class environment.
3...Value Stream Mapping This is a valuable tool for viewing processes and determining potential areas of improvement Participants will draw a current state value stream map using standard icons. Then participants will learn what makes a value stream lean Next, they will apply this knowledge in a review of the future state map relative to the current state class example.
4...Stability and Process Improvement In this workshop participants will learn to achieve demand stability and improve processes. Concepts include load leveling, mixed model production, buffering, causes of variation, total productive maintenance, and introduction to six sigma.
5...Just In Time This workshop covers determining customer demand, standard work, line balancing, continuous flow, implementing pull and use of kanbans.
6...Measuring Traditional measurements aren't working well in the class example as we transform to a lean company. In this workshop, participants will compare and contrast traditional measurements to lean measurements and their resulting behaviors. A review of lean accounting includes such topics as standard cost Vs value stream profit and loss statements.
7...Sustaining This workshop participants will perform a failure mode and effects analysis (FMEA), analyze a problem using the Six Sigma DMAIC (Define, Measure, Analyze, Improve, Control) tool and create a lean action plan to take back to their organization.
September 23, 2008 Certified Supply Chain Professional Dates: 09/23/08 Time: 6:30 - 9:30 PM Location: Shiseido America, 366 Princeton-Hightstown Road, East Windsor, NJ 08520 Instructor: Dave Hollinger 13 weeks Cost: $1195. $895 for all APICS Members. 15% discount for groups of 3 or more students. Additional $595 fee for CSCP Courseware and web-based resources (no discount applies). Make checks payable to APICS-PRSJ
Click Here to Register
Course Content, Modules 1-4:
- SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT FUNDAMENTALS
Ø Explore how successful supply chain management adds value to your organization Understand the supply chain management processesØ DevelopØ a supply chain strategy that aligns with the corporate strategy Assess andØ measure the effectiveness of supply chains Establish a continuousØ improvement process for supply chains Understand the importance of supplyØ chain design and its continually evolving capabilities
- BUILDING COMPETITIVE OPERATIONS, PLANNING, AND LOGISTICS
Understand natural dynamics within the supply chain toØ optimize performance and increase profitability Asses the value of demandsØ and reduce complexity in demand planning Establish collaborations toØ replace or improve demand estimates Include supply chain factors in productØ designs Align distribution and transportation options with supply chainØ strategy Develop and implement plans for using 3PL and 4PL serviceØ providers Understand the importance of reverse logisticsØ
- MANAGING CUSTOMER AND SUPPLIER RELATIONSHIPS
Categorize customers based on their profiles andØ needs Understand customer loyalty and lifetime value of a customerØ Ø Establish measures of customer satisfaction Understand the strategicØ importance of purchasing and supplier relationships Establish a supplierØ rating system Effectively use customer data to improve service performanceØ and increase value to suppliers and customers
- USING INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY TO ENABLE SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT
Understand the role of data and information technologyØ in support of the supply chain Learn how technology-enabled supply chainsØ contribute to business strategies and operating plans Explore the ITØ infrastructure as it relates to the comprehensive set of supply chain management systems Understand the innovative technologies enabling collaborativeØ commerce and global visibility Apply technology to enhance distribution,Ø reverse logistics, and global supply chain communications October 2008 10-14-08 Basics of Supply Chain Management, Mt. Laurel, NJNovember 2008 TBD
December 2008 12-04-08 Strategic Management of Resources, East Windsor, NJ12-11-08 Basics of Supply Chain Management, East Windsor, NJJanuary 2009 01/20/09 Master Planning of Resources, Mt. Laurel, NJFebruary 2009 02-17-09 Basics of Supply Chain Management, Mt. Laurel, NJMarch 2009 03-10-09 Certified Supply Chain Professional, East Windsor, NJ03-19-09 Master Planning of Resources, East Windsor, NJApril 2009 04-13-09 Lean Enterprise, East Windsor, NJMay 2009 05-12-09 Detailed Scheduling and Planning, Mt. Laurel, NJ05-26-09 Basics of Supply Chain ManagementJune 2009 06-25-09 Execution and Control of Operations, East Windsor, NJ
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ARCHIVE
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Issue 17
June 10, 2008
Vol. 1
Issue 17
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Issue 16
May 6, 2008
Vol. 1
Issue 17
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Issue 16
April 11, 2008
Vol. 1
Issue 16
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Issue 15
April 1, 2008
Vol. 1
Issue 15
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Issue 14
March 13, 2008
Vol. 1
Issue 13
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Issue 12
February 12, 2008
Vol. 1
Issue 11
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Issue 11
January 15, 2008
Vol. 1
Issue 11
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Issue
November 12, 2007
Vol. 1
Issue 10
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October 2007
October 13, 2007
Vol. 11
Issue 2
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Issue 7
June 12, 2007
Vol. 1
Issue 7
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Career Enhancement Supplement
May 14, 2007
Vol. 1
Issue 7
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April 2007
March 28, 2007
Vol. 10
Issue 7
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Issue 5 February 2007
February 23, 2007
Vol. 10
Issue 5
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Issue 3
February 21, 2007
Vol. 1
Issue 3
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