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Quick Reference Guide for Run and Control Chart Rules

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Quick Reference Guide for Run and Control Chart Rules

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Quick Reference Guide - Run and Control Charts v2022

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Quick Reference Guide for SPC Rules / Special Cause

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Read this short intro to Control Charts / Statistical Process Control

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Easy to use Control Chart Tool - Individual (I) Chart (also known as X-MR). General use control chart. Download to desktop and enable for use. Again test the example data to see if you can get this to work, we will go through this in session and we will test some further examples.

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Download this simple-to-use Run Chart Tool onto your desktop. Enable it, follow the instructions and use the example data within the tool to see if you can use it. Once confident, try and stratify the example data. Why not use some of your own data within the tool? We will test the tool in the Module 4 learning session.

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Watch this video about Run Charts (time series data) and some of the key rules that you need to understand in order to interpret your time series data.

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Read this short guide on using run charts - this should hopefully clarify the information from the video and the idea of 'phasing' a run chart when there is statistical evidence of a 'Shift'.

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Quick reference guide for Run Chart rules.
Remember: shifts rely on the median, trends do not.
Rule 3 is often an indicator that you need to investigate your data further and perhaps pull it apart - there may be two or more different processes going on (e.g. it's the data for several wards, there is a difference between night/day, weekday/weekend, aggregated lab results). There is a table below that will help you work this out.

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Rule 3 Table for Run Charts - Too Few or Too Many 'Runs'

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Rule 3 Table for Run Charts - Too Few or Too Many 'Runs'

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Consult this table if you suspect your data is crossing the median too many or too few times - this will give you an indication if statistically there is something worth exploring with your data (i.e. investigate it and pull it apart).

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Rule 3 - Run Chart Rules - Too Few or Too Many Runs.JPG

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Control Charts - Interpreting Your Data Guide

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Control Charts - Interpreting Your Data Guide

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Read this Control Chart 'Rules' and What They Mean Guide - they are slightly different to run chart rules. We will talk about this in session.

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Watch this video on why 'Dynamic' Data is better than 'Static' data! Can you think of times where you have seen data presented in a static way that could have been shown differently?

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Read about the 2 principles for presenting data