Total Quality Management, Environmental Management and Prevention Management.
and Quality Management Standard ISO 9000:2000
In particular, the ISO 9000:2000 series of standards (AENOR 2000 2a), identifies eight principles of quality management to lead the organization toward improved performance
In particular, the ISO 9000:2000 series of standards (AENOR 2000 2a), identifies eight principles of quality management to lead the organization toward improved performance
- Customer Focus: Organizations depend on their customers and what should include both current needs and future them, meet their requirements and strive exceed your expectations.
- Leadership: Leaders should create and maintain the proper internal environment for the staff fully involved in achieving the objectives of the organization.
- Participation of all staff: The staff is the essence of any organization, their full involvement enables their abilities to be used for the benefit of the organization.
- Process Approach: The desired results are achieved more efficiently when activities and related resources are managed as a process.
- System approach to management: Identifying, understanding and managing interrelated processes as a system contributes to the effectiveness and efficiency of the organization in the achieving its objectives.
- Continuous Improvement: Continuous improvement of overall organizational performance should be a permanent objective of the same. Is the fundamental and defining base and structure of the entire standard.
- Factual approach to decision making: Effective decisions are based on analysis of data and information.
- Mutually beneficial supplier: The organization and its suppliers are interdependent and a mutually beneficial relationship increases the ability of both to create value, never rated inferior-superior relationship. The standard will determine the establishment of policy and objectives, as in the risk prevention system, quality as a reference to lead the organization, applying the necessary resources to and achieve results desired. The policy will, therefore, a reference framework for setting and reviewing goals , and they will have to be consistent with the policy and commitment continuous improvement and therefore should be measurable in possible.
system should be evaluated by determining whether:
- have been properly identified and defined processes.
- have been assigned responsibilities.
- have been implemented and maintained procedures.
- If the process is effective to achieve the required results.
Continuous improvement becomes a permanent objective of the system to increase the likelihood of increased customer satisfaction and other stakeholders .
ISO 9000:2000 series consists of the following rules:
ISO 9000:2000 series consists of the following rules:
- ISO 9000:2000. Systems of quality management. Fundamentals and vocabulary.
- ISO 9001:2000. Systems of quality management. Requirements.
- ISO 9004:2000. Systems of quality management. Guidelines for performance improvement.
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