A Porter-SCOR modelling approach for the hospital supply chain

Martinelly, Christine Di; Riane, Fouad; Guinet, Alain

doi:10.1504/ijlsm.2009.022506

Cited by 30 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…Di Martinelly et al [46] apply the Supply Chain Operations Reference (SCOR) model together with Porter's value chain modeling approach to the hospital supply chain and define reliability, responsiveness, flexibility, costs and assets to be five types of performance metrics. De Pourcq et al [8] use a Balanced Score Card (BSC) model to develop a process-oriented performance measurement system to integrate business functions throughout supporting processes within the hospital.…”

Section: Performance Measurement Framework In a Hospital Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

Performance indicator selection for operating room supply chains: An application of ANP

Moons

Waeyenbergh

Pintelon

et al. 2019

Operations Research for Health Care

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Section: Performance Measurement Framework In a Hospital Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

Performance indicator selection for operating room supply chains: An application of ANP

Moons

Waeyenbergh

Pintelon

et al. 2019

Operations Research for Health Care

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…SCOR model resulted from the consensus between several industry leaders and is therefore adapted to the supply chain requirement of a broad variety of industries and applications (Supply Chain Council, 2012). It calls upon standard processes and performance indicators which provides the standards needs to communicate and enabling benchmarking (Di Martinelly et al, 2009). This permits to enhance comparability and put the evaluation of city logistics initiatives in a context of the evaluation of best practices across supply chains.…”

Section: Relevance Of the Scor Model For Assessing Urban Consolidatiomentioning

confidence: 99%

Applying the Supply Chain Operations Reference (Scor) Model for the Evaluation of Several Urban Consolidation Centre Operating Models

Janjevic¹,

Nsamzinshuti²,

Rigo³

et al. 2017

World Conference on Supply Chain Management

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Urban Consolidation Centres (UCCs) are a popular measure in city logistics, but many of the UCC projects are granted only a short life. These facilities are often view as creating benefits for the society and costs for the private sector. Recent research and experiences show however that additional value-added activities performed in these platforms are able to increase the attractiveness of these city logistics schemes. This paper proposes the application of the Supply Chain Operations Reference (SCOR) model in order to assess the impact of the UCCs on the overall supply chain performance. Authors first perform a review of current evaluation techniques for the UCC projects and highlight the relevance of a supply chain focused approach. They present the Supply Chain Operations Reference (SCOR) model and discuss its relevance for the evaluation of UCC projects. They then analyse 10 recent UCC case studies which leads to highlighting the existence of three distinct operating models. Finally, they apply the SCOR model to the different UCC operating models. The study confirms the UCCs on the reliability, responsiveness and agility of the supply chains. This brings an innovative aspect to the UCC projects evaluation which traditionally only focuses on cost, environmental or asset utilisation related metrics.

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“…However, it has been identified that the SCOR model needs to be adapted to different environmental settings in order to reap the benefit. Examples exist where the model has been adapted to after-sales industries (Legnani 2011) and healthcare industries (di Martinelly et al 2009). …”

Section: The Scor Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Developing a Framework for Supply Chain Planning in Construction

Thunberg¹

2016

Linköping Studies in Science and Technology. Dissertations

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Supply chain management (SCM) has been stressed as a remedy to many of the underlying issues in the construction industry. However, the positive examples where SCM has been successfully utilised and diminished the lingering issues in construction is scarce. The question is why. Previous studies have stressed the importance of planning both the construction project as such but also the supply chain and the logistics. As an important part of SCM, supply chain planning (SCP) focuses on planning different aspects of the supply chain through involving different members of the supply chain in the planning process. SCP in construction is scarce as the planning of the logistics in general. Failing to plan the supply chain, involving supply chain members in the planning, and integrating the processes of planning the supply chains and the construction project can be one reason for the low numbers of successful SCM adoption in construction. In improving the SCP in construction, this thesis develops a SCP framework for construction that involves the main contractor, subcontractors, and suppliers. The aim is to improve SCP, collaboration, and eliminate many of the common problems in construction through a SCM and SCP perspective.The developed framework is based on an existing planning framework for sales and operations planning. This framework is generic and synthesises planning in general. It consists of identifying/developing: outcomes, input, organisation, process, key performance measurements, and IT-tools. It is thus necessary to investigate what these aspects means in a construction context. Four research objects will be fulfilled: The first objective will aid in focusing the work with developing the framework as one aim of the framework is to aid in eliminating common logistical problems. In doing so it is needed to identify what problems exist and how the SCP framework can aid in overcoming them. The second and third objective focus on developing the framework in terms of developing a planning process (procedure) and an organisation for developing the plans. These two also includes identifying outcomes of SCP and important inputs. The final objective focus on suggesting important performance measurements for aiding in the planning process.Several different studies have aid in fulfilling the objectives and the purpose. A case study, literature review, and a series of interviews aided in fulfilling objective 1. The interview series and focus groups were used for fulfilling objectives 2 and 3. Objective 4 used the results from the case study. Through logical reasoning and compiling the previous works made it possible to finalise and develop the framework.Findings indicate that common logistical problems can be categorised as: material flow issues, internal company communication, project communication, and complexity. The first one contains problems with e.g. delivery reliability, material flows, and inventories. Company communication regards problems with e.g. sharing information internally, not updating plans, ...

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A Porter-SCOR modelling approach for the hospital supply chain

Cited by 30 publications

References 23 publications

Performance indicator selection for operating room supply chains: An application of ANP

Performance indicator selection for operating room supply chains: An application of ANP

Applying the Supply Chain Operations Reference (Scor) Model for the Evaluation of Several Urban Consolidation Centre Operating Models

Developing a Framework for Supply Chain Planning in Construction

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