ISO 9001:2015 Revision
WHAT HAS CHANGED?
As the world’s most wildly recognised quality management standard, ISO 9001 defines ways to achieve, as well as benchmark, consistent performance of product and service provision. The standard is published by ISO (the International Organisation for Standardisation), and international body that creates and distributes standards that are accepted worldwide. After 7 years, 2008 revision has been replaced with ISO 9001:2015.
History of quality management system standard
· 1959 – United States Department of Defence MIL-Q-9858 standard
· 1969 – MIL-Q-9859 was revised into the NATO AQAP series of standards
· 1974 – BSI published the BS 5179 series of guidance standards
· 1979 – BSI published the BS 5750 series of standards and submitted them to ISO
· 1987 – ISO published the 9000 standard
· 1994 – First revision of the ISO 9000 standard
· 2000 – Second revision of the standard and margining the ISO 9001 and ISO 9003 into ISO 9001
· 2008 – ISO third revision
· September 2015 – Current Version of the ISO 9001 standard
Alignment
ISO 9001:2015 is compliant with Annex SL Directives (it is aligned with other management system standards such as) –
· ISO 14001
· ISO 20000
· ISO 22301
· ISO 27001
Transition Period
September 2015
New 2015 revision – companies can certify against the 2015 revision beginning in September 2015
September 2016
Leading certification bodies have announced they will stop certification against 2008 revision I September 2016
September 2018
Companies certified against 2008 revision MUST transition by September 2018
Comparison
Old 2008 revision
· 8 Principles
· 8 Clauses
· 6 Mandatory procedure
· 26 mandatory records
New 2015 Revision
· 7 principles
· 10 clausses
· 6 mandatory procedures (not necessarily procedures)
Requirements
New requirements in the ISO 9001:2015 revision
· Context of the organisation (clause 4)
· Actions to address risk and opportunities (clause 6.1)
Requirements from ISO 9001:2008 revision that are gone
· Quality manual
· Management representative
· Preventive action
Similarities and differences
Most important area
Small degree of change –
· Quality policy
· Leadership
· Competence, training and awareness
· Management review
· Internal audit
· Corrective action
Moderate degree of change –
· Control of externally provided processes products and services
· Quality objectives and plans for achieving them
· Design and development
· Document management
· Production and services provision
· QMS scope
Major degree of change –
· Risk and opportunities
· Context of the organisation
· Interested parties
What does the 2015 revision bring to the QMS?
· Better integration with other business activates
· Enhancement of the process approach and PDCA cycle
· Decentralisation of the system and spread of responsibilities for QMS throughout the organisation
· Greater involvement of the top management in the QMS
· Introduction of risk-based thinking in the QMS
· Higher emphasis on performance monitoring
I hoped you found this brief overview to be useful if you have any questions please feel free to email me [email protected]
If you would like to receive a free ISO 9001 checklist then simply subscribe to our news letter on the first page of this blog
CAW Consultancy Provide ISO 9001:2015 Full packages including paperless reporting system for just £750
As the world’s most wildly recognised quality management standard, ISO 9001 defines ways to achieve, as well as benchmark, consistent performance of product and service provision. The standard is published by ISO (the International Organisation for Standardisation), and international body that creates and distributes standards that are accepted worldwide. After 7 years, 2008 revision has been replaced with ISO 9001:2015.
History of quality management system standard
· 1959 – United States Department of Defence MIL-Q-9858 standard
· 1969 – MIL-Q-9859 was revised into the NATO AQAP series of standards
· 1974 – BSI published the BS 5179 series of guidance standards
· 1979 – BSI published the BS 5750 series of standards and submitted them to ISO
· 1987 – ISO published the 9000 standard
· 1994 – First revision of the ISO 9000 standard
· 2000 – Second revision of the standard and margining the ISO 9001 and ISO 9003 into ISO 9001
· 2008 – ISO third revision
· September 2015 – Current Version of the ISO 9001 standard
Alignment
ISO 9001:2015 is compliant with Annex SL Directives (it is aligned with other management system standards such as) –
· ISO 14001
· ISO 20000
· ISO 22301
· ISO 27001
Transition Period
September 2015
New 2015 revision – companies can certify against the 2015 revision beginning in September 2015
September 2016
Leading certification bodies have announced they will stop certification against 2008 revision I September 2016
September 2018
Companies certified against 2008 revision MUST transition by September 2018
Comparison
Old 2008 revision
· 8 Principles
· 8 Clauses
· 6 Mandatory procedure
· 26 mandatory records
New 2015 Revision
· 7 principles
· 10 clausses
· 6 mandatory procedures (not necessarily procedures)
Requirements
New requirements in the ISO 9001:2015 revision
· Context of the organisation (clause 4)
· Actions to address risk and opportunities (clause 6.1)
Requirements from ISO 9001:2008 revision that are gone
· Quality manual
· Management representative
· Preventive action
Similarities and differences
Most important area
Small degree of change –
· Quality policy
· Leadership
· Competence, training and awareness
· Management review
· Internal audit
· Corrective action
Moderate degree of change –
· Control of externally provided processes products and services
· Quality objectives and plans for achieving them
· Design and development
· Document management
· Production and services provision
· QMS scope
Major degree of change –
· Risk and opportunities
· Context of the organisation
· Interested parties
What does the 2015 revision bring to the QMS?
· Better integration with other business activates
· Enhancement of the process approach and PDCA cycle
· Decentralisation of the system and spread of responsibilities for QMS throughout the organisation
· Greater involvement of the top management in the QMS
· Introduction of risk-based thinking in the QMS
· Higher emphasis on performance monitoring
I hoped you found this brief overview to be useful if you have any questions please feel free to email me [email protected]
If you would like to receive a free ISO 9001 checklist then simply subscribe to our news letter on the first page of this blog
CAW Consultancy Provide ISO 9001:2015 Full packages including paperless reporting system for just £750
