CERM Risk Insights #29

Readers:
This issue focuses on ISO auditing and operational risk auditing.  Huge topics.
We hope you enjoy this CERM Risk Insights issue.  We’d like to hear your thoughts.
Greg Hutchins PE CERM | CERM Academy | Quality + Engineering | 800.COMPETE | 503.233.1012
Is ISO 9001 Working?  by T. Dan Nelson.  The head of IRCA says: “We auditors are not doing enough.  We are failing our colleagues in top management.”  Read more about the challenges of ISO 9001 and ISO auditing.  Read more at ISO9001@Risk.
 
Time to Rethink the Checklist Audit by Jorge A. Correa.  I’ve been involved with ISO 9001 since 1987, the first ISO standard.  The challenges of checklist auditing have been around more than 25 yeas.  Read how one of the major registrars is bringing value to ISO auditing.  Read more at ISO 9001@Risk.
 
Sorting Out the Different Information on Risk by Tim Landerville.   Quality auditing is moving to process and risk auditing.  Read about the challenges in risk auditing.  Read more at ISO9001@Risk.
 
Value Added Auditing® by Greg Hutchins.  Article was written 11 years ago and is still applicable.  Read more at: ISO9001@Risk.
 
How Statistics Failure Registrars by Umberto Tunesi.  Training of ISO auditors will go through changes over the next three years.  Read about the challenges all Certification Bodies and registrars will go through.  Read more at ISO9001@Risk.
 
The Great Pretenders by Mark Moore.  Have you ever had a project team member who was not aboard the project bus?  I’ve had.  They  are team members who are pretenders and aren’t on board.  Find out what you can do to identify these folks and what you can do to ensure project success.  Read more at Projects@Risk.
 
Keeping Up in the New Supply Risk World by Dick Gould.  Supply management is migrating to supply risk management.  Get used to it.  New supply assumptions.  New management rules.  New tools.  Learn what you got to do to keep up.  Read more at SupplyManagement@Risk.

Space Tourism by Paul Kostek.  Flying to New York next week.  Well next year, you’ll be hearing about a lot more folks flying to space and in ten years flying to the moon.  Read more at Design@Risk.

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