EAGLE Food Registrations Inc., a third-party certification body who audits businesses to international food safety standards, has been granted accreditation by the ANSI-ASQ National Accreditation Board (ANAB) for the ISO 22000 standard.
ISO 22000 is a globally-accepted Food Safety Management System (FSMS) that focuses on ensuring that foods in the food chain do not cause adverse affects for humans.
EAGLE is committed to providing valuable resources – enabling businesses to create more robust management systems. Along with tools like training, white papers and newsletters, EAGLE also published two FREE books, “Management System Standards and Certification…The Basics 101” and “Food Safety Standards…The Basics 101.”
There is a new encyclopedia (or "wiki") of terms online sponsored by the Gases and Welding Distributors Association (GAWDA). It's called GAWDAwiki. http://www.gawdawiki.org/gwiki/index.php/Main_Page
The wiki is interactive, which means you can use it as a reference, add new terms and definitions, or add more information to existing terms. Please take a look at it and see what you think. It's a great tool for beginners and pros!
I am available to discuss challenges or questions, when it comes to the food value chain needing answers around training, implementing or auditing to meet requirements in global food safety and quality certifcation programs.
Sincerely,
Paul Valder
Parag. 7.5.2 c) use of specific methods and procedures : "Control of the significant operations and parameters of specisl processes in accordance with documented process specificatins and changes thererto"
My question is: do we need to record the actual mesurement for the significant operations and parameters or
a "Accpetable " or "Rejected" is sufficient at a Inspect Operation.?
Thanks a lot for your input
Wally
We are ISO/TS16949 certified semiconductor company since many years. We deliver products to both automotive and non automotive industry. More and more our products content software (like microcontrollers) or we even deliver software directly to our customers in addition to product (e.g. platforms + development software).
It is unclear what the rules are for our software suppliers (subcontractors) : should they be ISO/TS16949 certified or just compliant or only ISO9001 certified.
Same question applies for our internal organizations or sites delivering software to our business groups.
I am just getting involved with SAE/PRI and the NADCAP Certifications. Has anyone worked with these folks in the past and what are the key areas that I should focus on?
Our firm is in the initial process of selecting a registrar for the ISO 9001:2008 certification. Is there a recent survey available that provides a comparison of the various auditors? I found a survey but it appears to be from nearly a decade ago and I'd rather utilize a study that is more recent/relevant.
Is there any electronic source of ISO certified companies out there? I used to receive this from World Preferred years ago but they have since discontinued.
Thanks!
I am looking for a course or a seminar on Forest Stewardship Council - Chain of Custody.
