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ISO certification certifies that a management system, manufacturing process, service, or documentation procedure has all the requirements for standardization and quality assurance. ISO (International Organization for Standardization) is an independent, non-governmental, international organization that develops standards to ensure the quality, safety, and efficiency of products, services, and systems.
ISO certifications exist in many areas of industry, from energy management and social responsibility to medical devices and energy management. ISO standards are in place to ensure consistency. Each certification has separate standards and criteria and is classified numerically.
If an organization bills themselves as “ISO 9001 Certified,” this means the organization has met the requirements designated under ISO 9001, it requires organizations to define and follow a quality management system that is both appropriate and effective while also requiring them to identify areas for improvement and take action toward those improvements.
As a result, it’s typically understood that an organization claiming ISO 9001 certification is an organization with products and services that meet quality standards.
The best way to learn about new, revised, or updated ISO standards is from ISO themselves. As the organization that sets the standards, they would be the best source.
Additionally, there are outlets that offer summaries and explanations of ISO updates to help individuals and businesses understand them. For instance, what changed when ISO 9001 changed from 2008 to 2015. the 2015 update has:
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