Because no organization gets its management system right the first time, regular management review is what matters most in a Quality Management System, explains Michael Mills, Pragmatic Quality leader, in a recent blog post.
Medical quality shifted from being about audits, CAPAs, and deadlines to something far more serious for Dr. Harold E. Braustein when he realized he is the last barrier between a patient and a possible failure.
Auditors are already reviewing AI-driven decisions without clear rules for who controls them, which is why ISO/IEC 42001 now matters, as pointed out by Jackie Stapleton, Director of Auditor Training Online.
Companies put strong effort into Plan Do Check Act (PDCA), but Certification Bodies often do not apply the same approach to themselves, argues Cornelis van Elst, owner of QAssurance and a long-time practitioner working toward real-time food assurance.
The most common mistakes in IFS Logistics 3 audits stem from recurring gaps in preparation, and a new post by International Featured Standards (IFS) explains what these issues are and how they can be avoided.
A quality product or service is essential, but that alone is not enough, because customers also judge what they buy through signals that shape their expectations and emotions.
Standardization often fails for the same recurring reasons, and a new analysis revisits these “original sins” that weaken quality systems from the start.
The draft of ISO 9001:2026 has triggered strong debate, with many experts warning that it repeats the same unclear wording and weak audit criteria that caused problems in the 2015 revision.