ISO 9001 Seven Principles of Quality Management
ISO 9001 Seven Principles of Quality Management, ISO 9001 Essential Knowledge: Customer Focus, Leadership, Process Approach, Improvement and more.
Welcome to this Seven Principles of Quality Management. This course is suitable for all levels.
I’ll teach you this course using a presentation and voiceover with background music.
In this course, you’ll learn about the ISO 9000’s Seven Principles. ISO 9000 is complementary to ISO 9001 and provides guidance and further information.
You’ll learn about:
- Customer Focus
- Leadership
- Engagement of people
- Process Approach
- Improvement
- Evidence-based decision making
- Relationship Management
There’s nothing more important in today’s market than the ability to effectively deliver value to your customers. It is only possible through efficient resources utilization, leadership, and identifying customer needs and requirements.
Any organization-type of any size and in any industry can implement ISO 9001. An organization can use it as a generic management system and tailor it to their needs.
ISO 9001 requires organizations to determine the needs and expectations of their interested parties. They then develop a system that enables them to fulfill the requirements. These requirements must be regularly evaluated and updated based on changing circumstances and trends.
ISO 9001 is a risk-based system. A core purpose of the entire management system is to prevent adverse events from occurring. Therefore, it’s vital to understand the risks associated with each activity, interested party, and internal or external factors. Furthermore, such assessments lead to the discovery of new opportunities.
While analyzing different systems and communicating with interested parties, you will become aware of new opportunities. These can be opportunities for innovation, improved terms, and conditions, investments in new infrastructure, or new training opportunities.
A foundational concept of quality management is continual improvement. It means that leadership or top management must reassess the management system at regular intervals. There have to be procedures in place for them to evaluate and assess the effect of their actions. These reports can help them make better decisions in the future and restart the cycle of plan-do-check-act.
