Rashid Hussain, a lead auditor and consultant, gave a presentation on risk-based thinking in ISO 9001:2015. He began by introducing himself and his qualifications. He then discussed key aspects of risk-based thinking including definitions of risk and risk-based thinking, relevant ISO standards like ISO 31000, clauses in ISO 9001 that require identifying and managing risk, reasons for taking a risk-based approach, and tools for risk identification and management. Finally, he explained how risk-based thinking can be applied to auditing and shared some best practices, such as conducting more frequent audits in higher risk areas.
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Risk-Management-in-ISO-9001.pdf
1. 1
Guest Speaker
Rashid Hussain
Lead Auditor
www.gcerti.ca
www.gcerti.ca
An Overview of Risk-based Thinking in ISO 9001:2015
G-Certi Inc.- July 3, 2020
3. Introduction of Guest Speaker – Rashid Hussain
Education MSc. TQM, MBA, MBE, B.Com
Designations
• Certified Human Resources Leader (CHRL), HRPA
• Certified Human Resources Professional (CHRP), HRPA
• Certified Quality Auditor (CQA), ASQ
Lead Auditor
Certifications
• QMS (ISO 9001 & IATF 16949)
• EMS (ISO 14001)
• OHS (ISO 45001 & OHSAS 18001)
Experience
• Leadership: President, CEO, Member of Leadership Committees
• Management: Quality, Human Resources, Environment, Health & Safety
• Consulting/Training/Internal Auditing: ISO 9001, IATF 16949, ISO 14001 & ISO 45001
• 3rd Party Auditing: ISO 9001, ISO 14001 & ISO 45001
Volunteer
• Program Chair: ASQ Kitchener Section (2020)
• Mentor: Guelph & District Human Resources Professional Association (GDHRPA)
• Member: Mentorship Committee, GDHRPA
Membership
• Human Resources Professional Association of Canada (HRPA)
• American Society of Quality (ASQ)
3
4. Learning Outcomes
4
What is Risk?
What is Risk-based-Thinking?
Is there any ISO standard for Risk Management?
What is ISO 31000?
Which clauses of QMS Standards require to identify and
manage the risk?
Why we need to identify and manage the risk?
What are the tools and techniques to identify and manage the
risk?
Can we use Risk-based-Thinking in Auditing?
6. What is Risk?
Risk is defined as the effect of
uncertainty on an expected result, where:
An effect is a deviation from the expected
– positive or negative.
ISO 9000 Definition
6
7. What is Risk-
based-Thinking?
Risk-based Thinking requires organizations to identify, evaluate,
control and manage risk at stages of QMS i.e. establishment,
implementation, maintenance and improvement
The concept of Risk-based-Thinking was always in ISO 9001 i.e.
Preventive Actions but it was misused
Current revision has more focus on risk management by promoting
Risk-based-Thinking throughout the organization
The main goal of Risk-based-Thinking for an organization is to achieve
conformity and customer satisfaction
Clause 5.1.1 (d) requires leadership to promote the use of process
approach and Risk-based-Thinking throughout the organization
7
8. Is there any ISO Standard
for Risk Management?
There is no ISO standard for risk management but the
Guidelines.
8
9. What
is
ISO 31000?
ISO 31000 - Risk
Management Guidelines
First published in 2009 and
revised in 2018
Provides
principles, a framework
and a process for managing
risk
Provides guidance for
internal and external audit
programs
Can be used
by any organization
regardless of its size, activity
or sector
Cannot be used
for certification purpose
9
10. Which clauses of
QMS Standards
require to identify
and manage the risk?
Which clauses of QMS Standards require to identify and manage the risk?
CLAUSE # RISK MANAGEMENT REQUIREMENTS/EXPECTATIONS
4. Context of the
Organization
•Determine the risks which may affect its ability to achieve it’s intended results
•Organization is required to determine its QMS processes and address its risks and opportunities (4.4.1 f)
5. Leadership •Promote awareness of risk-based thinking
•Determine and address risks and opportunities that can affect product /service conformity
6. Planning Identify risks and opportunities related to QMS performance and take appropriate actions to address them
7. Resources Determine and provide resources to address risks and opportunities
8. Operations Plan, implement and control its processes to address the risks and opportunities
9. Performance
Evaluation
Monitor, measure, analyze and evaluate the effectiveness of actions taken to address risks & opportunities
10. Improvement Correct, prevent or reduce undesired effects to improve the QMS and update risks and opportunities
10
11. Why we need
to identify and
manage the
risk?
All clauses of ISO 9001:2015 directly or indirectly
requires to apply the Risk-based-Philosophy
The key objective of QMS is conformance to
applicable requirements and Customer Satisfaction
and these objectives can’t be achieved if risk is not
managed through the organization
Requirements of QMS are like a chain and chain always
break from the weakest link
11
12. What are the
tools and
techniques to
identify and
manage the
risk?
Process Turtle Diagram
Ishikawa Diagram (Cause & Effect Diagram)
SWOT / TOWS Analysis
Failure Mode and Effects Analysis (FMEA)
PESTLE Analysis
Brainstorming
Surveys/Interviews
On-Site Investigations
Using Professional Expertise
Most Common Tools/Techniques
12
13. Context
of
the
Organization
(4.1) SWOT Analysis - Risk Management Tool
INTERNAL STRENGTHS WEAKNESSES INTERNAL CONTEXT
• Years of Experience
• Business Knowledge
• Financial Strength
• Leveraged Technology
• State of the art Facility
• Patents
• Strong Customer Relationships
• Company Values/Culture
• Time to Market
• Employees don’t trust leadership
• Lack of Diversification
• Narrow Market
• Marketing
• Employee Turnover
• Anticipated Retirements
• Focus is Production not Quality
• Employee Knowledge
Consider issues related to:
• Values
• Culture
• Knowledge
• Performance of the organization
Ref. 4.1, Note 3, ISO 9001:2015
EXTERNAL
OPPORTUNITIES THREATS EXTERNAL CONTEXT
• Available Capacity
• New Markets
• Automation
• Employee Engagement
• High demand for Product
• Apprenticeship Programs
• Prevention based Quality
• Competition
• Changes of Industry Regulations
• Exchange Rate
• Environment
• Expiring patents
Consider issues arising from:
• Legal
• Technological
• Competitive
• Cultural, Social and Economic
Environments etc.
Ref. 4.1, Note 2, ISO 9001:2015
13
14. 4.4/8.5. Turtle Diagram – A Tool for Process Risk Management
With What? (Material/Financial/Other Resources) Opportunities With Who? (Human Resources)
• Infrastructure (Building/Machinery/Utilities/Hardware etc.)
• Gauges (VC/Ink Scale/Lights)
• Software (Cyrious Control/Adobe Creative Suite)
• Work Order
• Master Docket
• Contingency Plans (Overtime, Safety Stock etc.)
• Training
• Effective Manpower Planning
• Preventive Maintenance
• Calibration of Gauges
• Internal Auditing
• Management Reviews
• Effective Communication
• Control of Documented Information
• Production Manager
• Production Supervisor
• Press Operators
• Screen Maker
• Planner
• Color Technician
Inputs Printing Process Output
• Raw Material (Vinyl /Polycarbonate/Polyester)
• Ink
• Screen
• Film
• Printed Product as per Customer Requirements
How? (Methods/Control/Documented Information) Risks Monitoring/Measuring (KPIs/Process Results)
• Documented Information (Procedures/Work Instructions)
• Calibration of Gauges
• Training of Employees
• Infrastructure Failure
• Lack of Training
• Shortage of Manpower
• Interruption of Raw Material Supply
• Expired / Broken Gauges
• Obsolete Documented Information
• Unscheduled Downtime
• Results of Scratch Test
• # of Adjustments (Color Verifications Checks)
• Color Registration (Alignment)
• Audit Nonconformities
• Effectiveness of Corrective Actions
14
15. Ishikawa Diagram – A Tool for Process Risk Management
Man Machine Material
Risk Specific Controls Risk Specific Controls Risk Specific Controls
• Ineffective Training
• Shortage of Manpower
• Review of Training
Effectiveness
• Overtime
• Multitasking
• Cross Training
• Effective Manpower
Planning
• Machine Breakdown
• Expired / Broken Gauges
• Production Interruption
• Preventive/Predictive
Maintenance
• Effective Calibration
Process
• Safety Stock of Finished
Goods
• Material Shortage
• Interruption of Raw
Material Supply
• Effective Material
Planning
• Safety Stock of Raw
Material
Printing Process
Environment Method Monitoring/Measuring
Risk Specific Controls Risk Specific Controls
• Audit Results
• Effectiveness of Corrective Actions
• Scratch Test Results
• # of Color Adjustments
• Management Reviews
• Effective Communication
• Customer Complaints
• Poor Working Conditions
• Stress/Burn Out
• Surveys
• Work-Life Balance
• Obsolete Documented Information
(Procedures/WIs/Forms etc.)
• Lack of Standardization
• Control of Documented Information
• Standardization
15
16. 4.1 Context of the Organization – Risk Management
# Issue
Internal/
External
Risks
Risk Rating
(H/M/L)
Actions Opportunities
1 Hiring & Retention of
Drivers
Internal • Restricted Growth
• Late Deliveries
L • To provide technological advanced and comfortable fleet
for drivers
• To provide ELD installed fleet for driver's safety and easy
compliance
• To provide job stability
• To provide health care benefits
• To give performance bonus
• Effective Manpower Planning
• Organizational Branding
2 Maintenance of
Certifications
Internal • Customer Dissatisfaction
• Market Reputation
• Low business volume
• Loss of big customers
• Losing market competitiveness
L • Training of employees
• Maintaining/retaining documented information as per
requirement
• Conducting internal audits and inspections
• Consulting services from Safety Consultants
• Competitive advantage
• Attracting new customers and
retaining existing ones
3 Weather External • Late Deliveries
• Late Pickups
• Unsafe Driving Conditions
M • Effective Planning based on weather forecast
• Increased Customer communication on delivery/pick-up
status
• Winter season driving training to all drivers
• SOPs for winter driving
• Safety on Road
• Improved winter season
performance to satisfy the customer
16
17. 4.2 Interested Parties & their Expectations – Risk Management
# Interested
Parties
Expectations Risks Risk Rating
(H/M/L)
Actions Opportunities
1. Customers • Services quality
• On-time delivery
• Response time to
enquiries and complaints
• Compliance with applicable
regulations
• Maintenance of required
certifications
• Late Deliveries
• Penalties
• Loss of business
• Customer Dissatisfaction
M
• To implement Quality Management System based on the
requirements of ISO 9001:2015
• Maintain compliance certifications
• To train office employees and drivers on compliance
requirements
• To improve level of communication with customers
• After-hours services
• Repeated & dedicated business from
existing customers
• Referrals
• New business from existing
customers
2. Suppliers • Clear specification of
products & services
• On time payment
• Products and Services
not meeting requirements
• Late Deliveries
L
• To provide clear specifications of products and services to all
suppliers
• To provide training to Owner Operators and develop other
suppliers
• To pay on time as per terms and conditions
• Dedicated services
3. Regulators • Compliance with applicable
requirements
• Market Reputation
• Fines/Penalties
• Shut Down
M
• To hire services of experienced compliance consultants
• To trained employees on applicable regulations
• Good Market Reputation
• Business Continuity
4. Employees
5. Leadership
17
18. Can we use
Risk-based-
Thinking in
Auditing?
There is no ISO standard for Management System
Auditing
There are Guidelines (ISO 19011) for Management
System Auditing mainly used for 3rd Party Auditing
but can be used for 1st & 2nd Party Auditing as well
ISO 19011 requires ISO Registrars to use Risk-based-
Thinking in 3rd party auditing
We must use Risk-based-Thinking for conducting
internal audits to demonstrate conformance
18
19. 4.4./9.2 Turtle Diagram – A Tool for Process Risk Management
With What? (Material/Financial/Other Resources) Opportunities With Who? (Human Resources)
• Infrastructure (Hardware, Software, Office etc.)
• Time
• Resources for Audit (Financial/Materials/Others etc.)
• Use of Risk-based-Thinking in Auditing
• Effective Audit Planning
• Effective Training
• Maintaining adequate number of competent Auditors
• Qualified Auditors
• Lead Auditor
• Auditee
Inputs Internal Auditing Process Output
• Audit Plan /Schedule
• Audit Criteria (Req of QMS, ISO 9001 and Interested
Parties)
• Risks & Opportunities
• Importance and Criticality of Processes
• Changes affecting the Organization
• Results from previous audits
• Internal and external performance trends
• Customer complaints
• Audit Report
• Summary of Audit Findings
• Non-Conformity Report (if any)
How? (Methods/Control/Documented Information) Risks Monitoring/Measuring (KPIs/Process Results)
• Audit Planning
• Documented Information (Policies/Procedures)
• Audit Checklists
• Audit Frequency
• Audit Methods (Interviews, Observations and Review of
Documented Information)
• Poor Audit Planning (not based on Risk)
• Ineffective Audit Training
• Auditor’s Competence
• Availability of Competent Auditors
• Infrastructure Failure
• Lack of Resources
• Inadequate Frequency
• Internal/External Audit Results
• Timely completion of audits as per Schedule
• Effectiveness of CA
• # of IANCRs
• Maintenance of ISO 9001 Certification
19
20. Risk-based-
Thinking in
Auditing
Conducting more frequent audits in following circumstances may
help to reduce the risk and ensure product/service conformity
and customer satisfaction:
• QMS is new in the organization
• Process(s) is complex
• New product/service is launched
• Areas with more identified risks or nonconformities
• Areas with major nonconformities
• Areas where corrective actions were not effective
• Processes which are critical for product/service conformity
• Areas with more customer complaints and formal
rejections
Some Best
Practices
20