MMH    Topics 

Life Cycle Institute partners with Clemson University to offer maintenance management certification

Certification enables participants to build and sustain a maintenance program, establish KPIs, increase productivity and build a problem-solving culture.


The Life Cycle Institute, the human performance practice at Life Cycle Engineering, has announced a partnership with Clemson University to offer a Maintenance Management Certification (MMC) beginning spring 2016.

The MMC builds and certifies individual competency in maintenance management. Successful candidates will be able to apply maintenance management best practices to build and sustain a world-class maintenance program.

This certification program will enable participants to:
● Build and sustain a maintenance program
● Establish appropriate maintenance KPIs and visual management dashboard
● Select the optimum equipment maintenance strategy
● Implement work management strategies that improve asset availability and utilization
● Increase maintenance personnel productivity
● Build a problem-solving culture
● Manage an effective maintenance budget

Bill Wilder, director of the Life Cycle Institute, said, “Over the past decade, the role of the maintenance manager has become much more sophisticated in how they need to manage people, budgets, work, and materials, so we designed the Maintenance Management Certification to address each of these complexities. This certification will equip those in the maintenance field to manage maintenance budgets, establish key maintenance KPIs and create a culture of continuous improvement.”

This program was developed in part by Joel Levitt, director of international projects at Life Cycle Engineering. Levitt’s experience as a world-renowned author, speaker and subject matter expert on the topic of maintenance management fueled the content for the program, making it a complete competency-building solution. “This program is designed to provide maintenance managers with the skill set needed to implement best practices, lead and supervise others and handle the business side of maintenance,” Levitt said. “The flexibility of the program allows candidates to tailor the curriculum according to their individual goals.”

Clemson University is the first top 100 engineering school to offer the Maintenance Management Certification. In 2013 Clemson University was also the first engineering school to partner with Life Cycle Institute on its Reliability Engineering Certification program.

The Maintenance Management Certification requires the candidate to complete a four-course program and successfully pass the MMC exam. There are two required courses: Maintenance Planning & Scheduling and Management Skills for Maintenance Supervisors. Candidates must also choose two electives from these options: Materials Management, Predictive Maintenance Strategy, Risk-Based Asset Management and Root Cause Analysis.

For more information or to register, call 800-556-9589, email [email protected], or visit the MMC web page.


Article Topics

News
Best Practices
Education
Maintenance
Maintenance Repair and Operations
MRO
   All topics

Latest in Materials Handling

Lift Trucks & Accesories: The Trusted Workhorse Evolves
Automate & Accelerate: Replacing Pick-to-Light with the Next Generation of Automation
6 Ways to Re-evalute Fulfillment This Year
MHEFI awards record-breaking $231,700 in scholarships to 61 students
ALAN opens nominations for 2024 Humanitarian Logistics Awards
Kenco to install an AutoStore system at its Jeffersonville, Ind., DC
Schneider Electric rolling out WMS and TMS solutions from Manhattan Associates at scale
More Materials Handling

Subscribe to Materials Handling Magazine

Subscribe today!
Not a subscriber? Sign up today!
Subscribe today. It's FREE.
Find out what the world's most innovative companies are doing to improve productivity in their plants and distribution centers.
Start your FREE subscription today.

May 2024 Modern Materials Handling

A complete modernization of the sortation and conveyance at Boscov’s DC, along with updated software and a new order processing area, have transformed the ability of the department store chain’s DC to move more cartons in less time, while permitting more frequent replenishment shipment for stores.

Latest Resources

2023 Automation Study: Usage & Implementation of Warehouse/DC Automation Solutions
2023 Automation Study: Usage & Implementation of Warehouse/DC Automation Solutions
This research was conducted by Peerless Research Group on behalf of Modern Materials Handling to assess usage and purchase intentions forautomation systems...
How Your Storage Practices Can Affect Your Pest Control Program
How Your Storage Practices Can Affect Your Pest Control Program
Discover how your storage practices could be affecting your pest control program and how to prevent pest infestations in your business. Join...

Warehousing Outlook 2023
Warehousing Outlook 2023
2023 is here, and so are new warehousing trends.
Extend the Life of Brownfield Warehouses
Extend the Life of Brownfield Warehouses
Today’s robotic and data-driven automation systems can minimize disruptions and improve the life and productivity of warehouse operations.
Power Supply in Overhead Cranes: Energy Chains vs. Festoons
Power Supply in Overhead Cranes: Energy Chains vs. Festoons
Download this white paper to learn more about how both systems compare.