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A
ISO e o IAF anunciaram o cronograma de implementação da ISO 9001:2008 que
será publicada ainda em 2008.
Considerando que não há novos requisitos e, prioritariamente estão
sendo explicados os requisitos atuais, baseados nos oito anos de
experiência e implementação de aproximadamente 1 milhão de certificados
e, além de buscar melhorar a consistência com a ISO 14001:2004 ficou
acordado que:
•
Um ano após a publicação do ISO 9001:2008 todas
as certificações (novas e re-certificações) deverão ser ISO 9001:2008;
•
Vinte e quatro meses após a publicação da ISO
9001:2008, não deverá existir certificados ISO 9001:2000 válidos.
Outro dado relevante: antes
da publicação da ISO 9001:2008 nenhuma
rotina de auditoria de manutenção ou re-certificação será possível.
Veja abaixo o texto
integral (em inglês) da ISO.
Esta matéria está disponível no
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, no site do Toque de Qualidade – www.toquedequalidade.sercan-consultoria.com.br
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até o dia 01/09/2008. Visite-nos para manter a consulta atualizada.
Ref.: 1152
ISO and IAF announce schedule for implementation
of accredited certification to ISO 9001:2008
2008-08-20
ISO (International Organization for
Standardization) and the IAF (International Accreditation Forum) have
agreed on an implementation plan to ensure a smooth transition of
accredited certification to ISO 9001:2008, the latest version of the
world's most widely used standard for quality management systems (QMS).
The details of the plan are given in the joint communiqué by the two
organizations which appears below.
Like all of ISO's more than 17 000 standards,
ISO 9001 is periodically reviewed to ensure that it is maintained at the
state of the art and a decision taken to confirm, withdraw or revise the
document.
ISO 9001:2008, which is due to be published
before the end of the year, will replace the year 2000 version of the
standard which is implemented by both business and public sector organizations
in 170 countries. Although certification is not a requirement of the
standard, the QMS of about one million organizations have been audited
and certified by independent certification bodies (also known in some
countries as registration bodies) to ISO 9001:2000.
  ISO 9001 certification is frequently used in
both private and public sectors to increase confidence in the products
and services provided by certified organizations, between partners in
business-to-business relations, in the selection of suppliers in supply
chains and in the right to tender for procurement contracts.
ISO is the developer and publisher of ISO 9001,
but does not itself carry out auditing and certification. These services
are performed independently of ISO by certification bodies. ISO does not
control such bodies, but does develop voluntary International Standards
to encourage good practice in their activities on a worldwide basis. For
example, ISO/IEC 17021:2006 specifies the requirements for bodies
providing auditing and certification of management systems.
Certification bodies that wish to provide
further confidence in their services may apply to be
"accredited" as competent by an IAF recognized national
accreditation body. ISO/IEC 17011:2004 specifies the requirements for
carrying out such accreditation. IAF is an international association
whose membership includes the national accreditation bodies of 49
economies.
ISO technical committee ISO/TC 176, Quality
management and quality assurance, which is responsible for the ISO
9000 family of standards, is preparing a number of support documents
explaining what the differences are between ISO 9001:2008 and the year
2000 version, why and what they mean for users. Once approved, these
documents will be posted on the ISO Web site – probably in October 2008.
Implementation
of accredited certification to ISO 9001:2008
ISO (International Organization for
Standardization) and the IAF (International Accreditation Forum) have
agreed an implementation plan to ensure a smooth migration of accredited
certification to ISO 9001:2008, after consultation with international
groupings representing quality system or auditor certification bodies, and
industry users of ISO 9001 certification services.
ISO 9001:2008 does not contain any new requirements
They have recognized that ISO 9001:2008
introduces no new requirements. ISO 9001:2008 only introduces
clarifications to the existing requirements of ISO 9001:2000 based on
eight years of experience of implementing the standard world wide with
about one million certificates issued in 170 countries to date. It also
introduces changes intended to improve consistency with ISO14001:2004
The agreed implementation plan in relation to
accredited certification is therefore the following:
Accredited certification to the ISO 9001:2008 shall not be granted
until the publication of ISO 9001:2008 as an International Standard.
Certification of conformity to ISO 9001:2008
and/or national equivalents shall only be issued after official
publication of ISO 9001:2008 (which should take place before the end of
2008) and after a routine surveillance or recertification audit against
ISO 9001:2008.
Validity of certifications to ISO 9001:2000
One year after publication of ISO 9001:2008 all
accredited certifications issued (new certifications or recertifications)
shall be to ISO 9001:2008.
Twenty four months after publication by ISO of
ISO 9001:2008, any existing certification issued to ISO 9001:2000 shall
not be valid.
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