Register now or log in to join your professional community.
The three management systems share many common requirements and the continual improvement goal. They differ in their approach and degree of prescription, but the ISO, the ISO1 and OHSAS1 standards are compatible in content, terminology & many of the requirements as tabled below:
Manual
ISO its Clause 5.3
ISO1 &1 its Clause 4.4.4
Document control
ISO its Clause 4.2.3
ISO1 &1 its Clause 4.4.5
Control of records
ISO its Clause 4.2.4
ISO1 &1 its Clause 4.5.4
Responsibility and authority
ISO its Clause 5.5.1
ISO1 &1 its Clause 4.4.1
Management review
ISO its Clause 5.6
ISO1 &1 its Clause 4.6
Training, competency and awareness
ISO its Clause 6.2.2
ISO1 &1 its Clause 4.4.2
Infrastructure
ISO its Clause 6.3
ISO1 &1 its Clause 4.4.1
Work environment
ISO its Clause 6.4
ISO1 &1 its Clause 4.4.1
Design and development
ISO its Clause7.3
ISO1 &1 its Clause 4.4.6
Purchasing and outsourcing
ISO its Clause7.4
ISO1 &1 its Clause4.4.6
Control of measuring equipment
ISO its Clause7.6
ISO1 &1 its Clause4.5.1
Internal audit
ISO its Clause8.2.2
ISO1 &1 its Clause 4.5.5
Corrective action
ISO its Clause8.5.2
ISO1 &1 its Clause4.5.3
Preventive action
ISO its Clause8.5.3
ISO1 &1 its Clause4.5.3
Operational controls - depending on the nature of your business
ISO its Clause --- (Not referenced)
ISO1 &1 its Clause4.4.6
Special process validation
ISO its Clause7.5.3
ISO1 &1 its Clause4.4.6
Incoming inspection
ISO its Clause8.2.4
ISO1 &1 its Clause4.4.6
An integrated management system (IMS) combines all related components of a business into one system for easier management and operations. Quality (QMS), Environmental (EMS), and Safety (OHSMS) management systems are often combined and managed as an IMS.
Advantages of an Integrated Management Systems
