The
International Organization for Standardization (ISO) produces thousands of
standards each year covering a range of topics and topics. A special body of
these standards, known as regulatory system standards, is designed to support
organizations in delivering higher quality, safer, more secure, sustainable and
higher quality products and services. more environmentally friendly.
These
standards are soon to be recognized as ISO 9001 (Quality Management), ISO 27001
(Information Security), ISO 14001 (Environment), ISO 22301 (Business
Continuity) and ISO 45001 (Health and Safety).
Some
organizations are required to implement these standards and others are required
to demonstrate compliance. Within the industry, there is a lot of
"noise" about compliance, certification and credit and the difference
between these terms. So what do they really look like?
Surrender
Any
organization can choose to implement a management system standard and use the
standard to guide development and manage risk. They may choose to meet internal
requirements and audits as part of their overall management system. When an
organization is implementing these standards, there are no mandatory
requirements (required by the standards themselves) to go through an external
audit. Of course, any organization can grant the status and claim compliance.
Buyers of these organizations may require their suppliers to meet certain
standards and in some cases the suppliers may claim compliance, however, some
customers may go a step further. request and confirm evidence or the choice of
their provider.
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