IMS
IMS
Clause 1: Scope
• Training Focus: Understanding the scope of the IMS as it applies to the organization’s operations,
boundaries, and activities.
• Documents Required:
o Scope Statement
o Organizational Boundary Map
• Key Compliance Tips:
o Ensure that all employees know how the IMS scope applies to their roles.
o Clearly define the scope and include examples during training sessions.
• Training Focus: Awareness of the reference standards used for the IMS.
• Documents Required:
o List of Applicable Standards (ISO 9001, ISO 14001, ISO 45001)
• Key Compliance Tips:
o Include an overview of normative references in the training material to contextualize their
relevance.
• Training Focus: Understanding key terms and definitions used in the IMS standards.
• Documents Required:
o Glossary of IMS Terms
• Key Compliance Tips:
o Develop a simplified glossary and distribute it during training.
• Key Idea: Organizations must identify internal and external factors that affect their ability to achieve intended
outcomes.
• Examples:
o Internal: Resources, culture, organizational structure.
o External: Regulatory requirements, economic trends, technology changes.
• Enhancement: Use tools like SWOT or PESTLE analysis to document and track these factors.
• Key Idea: Identify stakeholders (e.g., customers, suppliers, employees, regulators) and understand their
expectations.
• Examples:
o Customers expect high-quality products.
o Regulators expect compliance with laws.
• Enhancement: Create a stakeholder map that categorizes and prioritizes stakeholders.
• Key Idea: Define boundaries of the IMS by considering organizational structure, locations, and activities.
• Examples: A manufacturing plant may include production and logistics but exclude R&D centers.
• Enhancement: Clearly document the scope to avoid ambiguity.
Clause 5: Leadership
• Key Idea: Top management must demonstrate commitment through active involvement and resource
allocation.
• Examples: Leading safety drills, approving policies, and participating in audits.
• Enhancement: Show management’s involvement in training sessions and team meetings.
5.2: Policy
• Key Idea: Develop an IMS policy that reflects quality, environmental, and safety objectives.
• Examples: Include statements like “We commit to zero workplace incidents” and “Reduce waste by 20%
annually.”
• Enhancement: Display policies prominently in the workplace and train employees on their importance.
• Key Idea: Define who is responsible for implementing IMS processes and achieving objectives.
• Examples: Assign a Quality Manager to oversee ISO 9001 requirements.
• Enhancement: Use a RACI (Responsible, Accountable, Consulted, Informed) matrix to clarify roles.
Clause 6: Planning
• Key Idea: Identify and mitigate risks while leveraging opportunities to improve processes.
• Examples:
o Risk: Supply chain disruptions. Mitigation: Dual sourcing.
o Opportunity: Automating manual processes.
• Enhancement: Use risk registers and FMEA (Failure Modes and Effects Analysis) tools.
• Key Idea: Objectives must be SMART (Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, Time-bound).
• Examples: Reduce customer complaints by 15% within one year.
• Enhancement: Link objectives with departmental goals and assign ownership.
• Key Idea: Ensure that changes to IMS processes do not compromise effectiveness.
• Examples: Before introducing a new production line, assess environmental impacts and safety risks.
• Enhancement: Implement a change management procedure with approval workflows.
Clause 7: Support
By: Subhransu Sekhar Mohanty
7.1: Resources
• Key Idea: Ensure adequate resources (people, infrastructure, technology) are available.
• Examples: Budgeting for new safety equipment or upgrading software.
• Enhancement: Use resource planning templates for effective allocation.
7.2: Competence
• Key Idea: Employees must have the skills to perform their roles effectively.
• Examples: Conduct training on root cause analysis for quality personnel.
• Enhancement: Regularly assess competency through evaluations and refresher courses.
7.3: Awareness
• Key Idea: Employees should understand IMS policies, objectives, and their roles.
• Examples: Awareness programs for new hires covering environmental and safety policies.
• Enhancement: Reinforce awareness through posters and team discussions.
7.4: Communication
• Key Idea: Control documents to ensure they are accurate and accessible.
• Examples: Use version control for procedures and policies.
• Enhancement: Implement a digital document management system.
Clause 8: Operation
• Key Idea: Plan for emergencies like fires, chemical spills, or equipment failures.
• Examples: Conduct fire drills and maintain an emergency contact list.
• Enhancement: Regularly update emergency plans based on lessons learned.
Field Description
Document Title Risk and Opportunity Register
Document Number IMS-ROR-001
Version 1.0
Date [DD/MM/YYYY]
Prepared by [Name, Designation]
Reviewed by [Name, Designation]
Approved by [Name, Designation]
Version Date [DD/MM/YYYY]
Risk Register
Risk Risk Likelihood Impact Risk Mitigation Plan Responsible Timeline Review
ID Description Level Person Date
R001 Delayed Likely High High Improve supplier Procurement 30/12/2024 30/03/2025
supplier relationship and Manager
delivery due establish clear
to logistics timelines for
issues delivery
R002 Increased Possible Medium Medium Conduct market Marketing Ongoing 30/06/2025
competition in research and Manager
market improve product
offerings
R003 Technology Unlikely High Medium Implement IT 15/12/2024 15/06/2025
failure during regular system Department
production maintenance and
backups
R004 Regulatory Possible High High Stay updated Legal Ongoing 31/12/2024
changes with regulations Compliance
impacting and ensure Officer
compliance compliance
through internal
audits
Opportunity Register
• Be Clear and Specific: Clearly define each risk or opportunity. Avoid vague descriptions.
• Update Regularly: Regularly review the register and update it with new risks and opportunities.
• Action Plans: Make sure the action plans are specific, actionable, and realistic.
• Ownership: Assign clear responsibility to individuals for managing each risk and opportunity.
• Prioritization: Use the likelihood and impact ratings to prioritize risks and opportunities.
Leadership Communication Records
Field Description
Document Title Leadership Communication Record
Document Number IMS-LCR-001
Version 1.0
Date [DD/MM/YYYY]
Prepared by [Name, Designation]
Reviewed by [Name, Designation]
Approved by [Name, Designation]
Version Date [DD/MM/YYYY]
Communication Records
1. Clear Documentation: Ensure clear and concise documentation of key points and decisions from
leadership.
2. Track Actions: Include clear action items and deadlines to ensure accountability and timely follow-up.
3. Maintain Transparency: These records should reflect the leadership's key messages and the
corresponding actions taken across the organization.
4. Use Consistent Format: Maintain consistency in the format, using the same structure for every
communication record to ensure easy reference.
5. Review Regularly: Leadership communication records should be reviewed regularly during meetings to
assess the progress of action items.
Quality Policy
Quality Policy
Our organization is committed to delivering high-quality products and services that meet customer expectations
and comply with regulatory requirements. We focus on continual improvement, customer satisfaction, and
adherence to the highest standards of quality in all our operations.
Key Objectives:
Action Required:
To be a globally recognized leader in the [industry], delivering innovative and sustainable solutions that create
value for all stakeholders, ensuring a better and more sustainable future for society at large.
Key Goals:
Action Required:
To provide high-quality products and services to our customers while fostering a culture of integrity, innovation,
and responsibility. Our mission is to create value for our stakeholders by maintaining the highest standards in
everything we do.
Key Goals:
Action Required:
• Ensure customer satisfaction metrics are met through feedback and monitoring.
• Implement employee development programs focused on skills and leadership.
• Regularly review and reinforce ethical and compliance standards.
Organizational Structure
Organizational Chart
CEO
Operations
HR Manager Finance Manager Quality Manager
Manager
Production Employee
Accounting Quality Assurance
Department Relations
Departmental Responsibilities:
RACI Definitions:
1. Clarity in Reporting Relationships: Ensure that the organizational chart clearly defines the lines of
authority and reporting, so there is no ambiguity about who is responsible for each task or decision.
2. Use of RACI Matrix: A well-organized RACI matrix helps to clarify roles and responsibilities for each
activity or task within the company. This ensures that there is no overlap in responsibility and that
everyone knows what is expected of them.
3. Regular Updates: Both the Organizational Structure and Role & Responsibility Matrix should be
reviewed and updated periodically to reflect any changes in roles, department restructuring, or shifting
priorities.
4. Stakeholder Communication: Share these documents with all employees and key stakeholders so
everyone understands the organizational structure and their specific roles in the company.
Risk Management Document
Risk Register
Risk Risk Description Likelihood Impact Risk Mitigation Plan Responsible Review
ID (1-5) (1-5) Score (L Person Date
x I)
R001 Supply chain 4 5 20 Diversify suppliers, Operations 10/12/2025
disruption maintain buffer Manager
inventory
R002 Data breach 3 5 15 Implement stronger IT Manager 10/12/2025
encryption, train
employees
R003 Regulatory non- 2 4 8 Regular audits, stay Compliance 10/12/2025
compliance updated on regulations Officer
The Risk Assessment Matrix helps categorize and prioritize risks based on their likelihood and impact.
The risk assessment process involves evaluating risks to determine their potential impact on the organization’s
objectives. This document outlines the steps taken to assess risks, evaluate their potential effects, and prioritize
them based on their severity.
1. Identify Risks
Risks are identified using various methods including workshops, interviews, and historical data review.
The focus is on strategic, operational, financial, and compliance risks.
2. Risk Evaluation
Each risk is evaluated based on its likelihood of occurrence and its potential impact on the organization. A
risk matrix is used to score each risk.
3. Risk Prioritization
After scoring, risks are prioritized for mitigation. Risks with higher scores are given more attention, while
lower scores may be monitored periodically.
4. Mitigation Planning
For each prioritized risk, mitigation plans are developed and implemented. These may include contingency
plans, additional resources, or process improvements.
5. Review and Monitoring
Continuous monitoring is done to track risk levels, evaluate the effectiveness of mitigation actions, and
identify any new emerging risks.
1. Clear Documentation: Both the Risk Management Document and Risk Assessment Document should
clearly define the process, risk categories, and steps for handling each risk.
2. Use of a Risk Register: Keep a centralized Risk Register that tracks all identified risks, their status, and
mitigation efforts to ensure that all potential issues are monitored and mitigated effectively.
3. Regular Review: Regularly review and update risk management and risk assessment documents to reflect
changing circumstances and new risks that may emerge.
4. Collaboration: Engage stakeholders from different departments when identifying and assessing risks to
ensure that all perspectives are considered.
5. Action-Oriented: Ensure that each risk identified has clear mitigation strategies and action plans to
minimize the potential impact on the business.
Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment Report
Introduction
This report outlines the process of identifying hazards, assessing the associated risks, and implementing control
measures to prevent accidents and ensure safety in the workplace. The report is based on a thorough assessment of
all operational activities, equipment, and workplace conditions.
The Hazard Identification process involves a systematic approach to identifying potential hazards that could
cause harm to employees, contractors, or visitors. These hazards include physical, chemical, biological,
ergonomic, and psychosocial factors.
1. Workplace Inspections
Regular inspections are conducted to identify any hazards related to machinery, equipment, materials, or
processes used in operations.
2. Employee Input
Feedback from employees through surveys, interviews, and safety meetings to identify any perceived risks
or concerns.
3. Incident and Accident Records
Review of past incident reports and accident data to determine recurring hazards.
4. Hazardous Materials Assessment
Identification of chemicals, gases, or other hazardous substances used in production or maintenance
processes.
This table lists all identified hazards, their corresponding risk scores, and the actions required to mitigate those
risks.
1. Engineering Controls
o Installation of safety barriers and guards on machinery.
o Proper ventilation systems for toxic fumes and gases.
2. Administrative Controls
o Regular employee training on safety procedures.
o Clear signage to warn about potential hazards.
3. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
o Providing gloves, helmets, goggles, and other safety equipment based on the identified risks.
4. Safe Work Practices
o Developing standard operating procedures (SOPs) for safe operation of machinery.
o Implementing lockout/tagout procedures for maintenance activities.
Conclusion
This Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment Report provides a comprehensive assessment of all identified
hazards and outlines strategies for mitigating potential risks. Through continuous improvement and adherence to
safety measures, we strive to maintain a safe working environment.
1. Thorough Hazard Identification: Involve employees in identifying potential hazards, as they are often
the first to recognize risks that may not be immediately obvious.
2. Use of Risk Matrices: Utilize a Risk Assessment Matrix to assess and prioritize risks based on their
likelihood and impact. This will help in determining which risks require immediate action.
3. Regular Review and Update: Continually review and update risk assessments to adapt to any changes in
operations, procedures, or regulations.
4. Clear Control Measures: Ensure that control measures are practical, measurable, and implementable.
Always focus on reducing risks to acceptable levels.
5. Employee Involvement: Engage employees in the risk assessment process and provide ongoing safety
training to foster a safety-first culture.
Risk Register
The Risk Register is a central document used to track and manage the risks identified in the organization. It helps
ensure that potential risks are systematically documented, assessed for severity, and assigned appropriate
mitigation actions to reduce or eliminate their impact on operations.
Conclusion
This Risk Register serves as a tool for continuously identifying, assessing, and managing risks. It ensures that
risks are mitigated proactively, responsibilities are clear, and mitigation efforts are effectively monitored. Regular
updates and reviews of the register are essential to maintaining a safe and efficient operational environment.
1. Categorize Risks Clearly: Ensure that each risk is clearly described, and its potential consequences are
detailed to prevent ambiguity.
2. Regular Updates: The risk register should be updated frequently, especially after changes in operations,
new projects, or emerging risks.
3. Assign Accountability: Clearly define who is responsible for managing each risk to ensure accountability
and timely action.
4. Use the Risk Matrix: The use of a risk rating system (likelihood x impact) helps prioritize risks and focus
attention on the most critical ones.
5. Monitor Control Measures: Track the progress of mitigation actions and ensure they are effective. If the
risk level changes, update the mitigation plans accordingly.
Legal and Regulatory Compliance Record
1. Compliance Area: The general area of compliance (e.g., Labor Laws, Environmental Compliance, Tax
Compliance).
2. Regulation/Standard: The specific regulation, law, or standard that needs to be complied with (e.g., The Factories
Act, 1948, GST Act, 2017).
3. Regulatory Body: The government agency or authority responsible for enforcing the regulation (e.g., Ministry of
Labour and Employment, Central Pollution Control Board, Ministry of Consumer Affairs).
4. Compliance Requirement: A brief description of the compliance requirement that the organization needs to meet
(e.g., timely filing of tax returns, maintaining a safe working environment).
5. Responsible Department: The department responsible for ensuring compliance (e.g., HR, Finance, Legal,
Operations).
6. Compliance Status: The current status of compliance (e.g., Compliant, Non-Compliant, Pending).
7. Next Review Date: The next scheduled review date to ensure continued compliance or address any changes in
regulation.
8. Comments: Any additional notes, actions taken, or specific challenges regarding compliance (e.g., pending
actions, audits, corrective measures needed).
Review and Update Procedure
• Regular Review: The compliance record should be reviewed at least annually or when significant changes to
regulations occur. Departments responsible for compliance should provide updates on their status and any
upcoming actions.
• Corrective Actions: If a non-compliance issue is identified, corrective actions must be documented, and progress
tracked until compliance is achieved.
• Regulatory Changes: Any changes in regulations or laws should be noted, and departments must take steps to
update their processes and ensure compliance with the new requirements.
Key Tips for Managing Legal and Regulatory Compliance Records in India:
1. Clear Ownership: Assign clear ownership of compliance requirements to specific departments to ensure
accountability.
2. Regular Monitoring: Ensure that the compliance record is reviewed and updated regularly to address any
regulatory changes or new obligations.
3. Effective Communication: Ensure there is effective communication between departments to ensure everyone is
aware of their responsibilities regarding compliance.
4. Documentation: Keep a detailed and organized log of all compliance-related documents, including reports,
licenses, certifications, and audit results.
5. Training: Provide ongoing training to employees on legal and regulatory requirements to ensure they understand
and follow compliance processes.
KPI (Key Performance Indicators)
1. Clear Objective Alignment: Ensure that KPIs are aligned with business goals and strategic objectives (e.g.,
efficiency, cost reduction, customer satisfaction).
2. Consistent Monitoring: Track KPIs consistently to identify trends and potential issues before they impact
operations.
3. Data-Driven Decisions: Make decisions based on actual KPI data to improve operational performance and reduce
risks.
4. Employee Engagement: Share KPI results with employees to create awareness and motivate them to improve
performance.
5. Benchmarking: Compare KPIs against industry benchmarks or historical performance to set realistic targets and
improve competitiveness.
Employee Awareness Record
1. Clear Communication: Ensure that awareness programs are clear, engaging, and relevant to employees' roles and
responsibilities.
2. Frequent Surveys: Conduct regular engagement surveys to gather actionable feedback and ensure employees
feel heard and valued.
3. Anonymous Feedback: Allow employees to provide anonymous feedback in engagement surveys to encourage
honesty.
4. Action on Feedback: Act on the feedback received to demonstrate that the company values employee input and
is committed to making improvements.
5. Training and Development: Use employee engagement survey results to identify areas where further training
and development may be needed to boost morale and engagement.
Employee Health and Safety Training Record
Certificate of Completion
Issued by: [Company Name]
Employee Name: Rajesh Kumar
Employee ID: E001
Department: Production
Training Program: Forklift Safety Training
Trainer: M. Sharma
Date of Training: 10/12/2024
Training Mode: In-person
Training Duration: 3 hours
Certification Status: Successfully Completed
This is to certify that the above-named employee has successfully completed the Forklift Safety training program
on the stated date and has demonstrated a full understanding of safe forklift operations in the workplace.
• Resource Type: The type of resource (e.g., machinery, equipment, tools, etc.) helps in classifying the resources
and tracking their utilization based on the category.
• Location: Ensures that resources are tracked by their location to ensure accessibility and avoid misplacement.
• Responsible Department: Indicates which department is responsible for the usage and maintenance of the
resource.
• Condition: The current state of the resource, categorized as Good, Fair, Poor, or Excellent, helps in identifying
potential issues or areas requiring attention.
• Maintenance Schedule: Maintains records of the last and upcoming maintenance for each resource. Regular
maintenance ensures the longevity and efficient performance of resources.
• Usage Status: Tracks whether the resource is in use, idle, or under repair. It helps ensure that no resource is
underutilized and helps identify resources that may need servicing.
Maintenance and Servicing Record
Resource Maintenance Type of Service Next Service Cost of Comments
Name Date Service Provider Due Maintenance
Forklift 10/12/2024 Routine ABC 10/06/2025 ₹5,000 No major issues
Check-Up Engineering reported
AC System 01/12/2024 Filter CoolTech 01/12/2025 ₹2,000 Minor repairs
(Cooling) Cleaning Solutions needed
CNC Machine 01/12/2024 Full Precision 01/06/2025 ₹15,000 Awaiting spare
Inspection Tools Ltd. parts for
replacement
Air 10/12/2024 Pressure AirPro Tech 10/12/2025 ₹3,000 Functioning
Compressor Test properly after
servicing
Generator Set 01/12/2024 Oil Change Power 01/12/2025 ₹4,500 Running optimally
Solutions after maintenance
Key Resource Management Aspects
1. Resource Allocation: Ensure that resources are allocated efficiently to avoid unnecessary downtime or underuse.
Resources should be available when needed.
2. Usage Monitoring: Track the usage of each resource to prevent misuse or excessive wear. Resources that are used
infrequently should be reassigned or optimized.
3. Preventive Maintenance: Schedule and maintain records of preventive maintenance to ensure that resources are
always in good working condition. This includes routine checks, servicing, and part replacements.
4. Cost Control: Track the costs associated with each resource, including maintenance and repairs, to help with
budgeting and controlling operational costs.
• Review Frequency: Infrastructure and resource management records should be reviewed quarterly by the
Operations and Maintenance Teams to ensure that resources are being utilized optimally.
• Follow-Up: The Operations Manager will follow up on any discrepancies noted in the records, such as resources in
poor condition or those needing urgent repairs. If maintenance or reallocation is required, the necessary action will
be taken immediately.
1. Accurate Record-Keeping: Ensure that all records are updated promptly after each resource allocation, usage, or
maintenance activity.
2. Preventive Maintenance: Establish a strong preventive maintenance system to minimize downtime and extend
the lifespan of equipment.
3. Track Resource Utilization: Regularly review the usage status of resources to ensure they are being efficiently
used.
4. Detailed Comments: Use the comments section to provide additional details that can help in decision-making,
such as minor issues, repair suggestions, or observations from the maintenance team.
Training Evaluation Record
Follow-up Procedure
• Follow-up with Employees: If any issues or concerns were raised during the evaluation (e.g., unclear concepts,
suggestions for more practical training), HR will follow up to ensure that the concerns are addressed in future
sessions.
• Trainer Feedback: Trainers will be provided with aggregated feedback from participants to help them improve
their future training sessions.
1. Timely Feedback Collection: Collect evaluations immediately after the training session to ensure that feedback is
fresh and relevant.
2. Clear Evaluation Criteria: Provide clear and objective evaluation criteria to help participants give accurate
feedback.
3. Actionable Insights: Use evaluation results to improve future training programs and address any gaps or issues
identified by participants.
4. Follow-Up on Suggestions: Act on suggestions and comments to ensure continuous improvement of the training
process.
Competency Assessment Record
The competency areas may vary depending on the job role, but generally, they include:
1. Technical Skills: Knowledge and proficiency in specific tasks, equipment, or technologies related to the role.
2. Safety Knowledge: Understanding of safety protocols and ability to implement safety measures.
3. Communication Skills: The ability to convey information clearly and effectively.
4. Problem-Solving Ability: The capacity to identify, analyze, and resolve issues quickly and effectively.
5. Teamwork and Collaboration: Ability to work effectively with others and contribute to a team.
6. Leadership Skills: The ability to guide, influence, and motivate a team toward a common goal (for managerial
roles).
7. Customer Focus: Ability to understand and address customer needs (for customer-facing roles).
8. Quality and Attention to Detail: Ensuring high standards of work and accuracy in every task.
• HR Department will review competency assessments quarterly to ensure that employees are on track with their
development plans.
• Managers will provide continuous feedback to employees regarding their performance and progress.
• Training Programs: Based on the competency assessment results, training programs will be organized to address
skill gaps and enhance employee competencies.
1. Regular Assessments: Conduct regular competency assessments (annually or biannually) to monitor employee
growth and identify training needs.
2. Clear Evaluation Criteria: Use specific, measurable criteria for assessing competencies to ensure objectivity.
3. Action Plans: Ensure that there is a clear development plan for employees who need improvement in specific
competency areas.
4. Documentation: Keep thorough records of all assessments, including feedback and action plans, to track progress
over time.
Training Evaluation Record
Evaluation Criteria
1. Incorporate more real-world examples to make training more relatable for employees.
2. Focus on addressing specific job challenges for forklift operators.
3. Ensure follow-up sessions for clarifying unclear topics.
Follow-Up Plan
Signature Section
Evaluation Criteria
Scoring Guidelines
Evaluation Summary
Action Plan
Signatures
Next Review
Conclusion
The supplier, ABC Materials Pvt. Ltd., has been evaluated based on quality, delivery, pricing, responsiveness,
and compliance. The overall score of 4.2 indicates a strong performance with minor areas for improvement. The
supplier remains an approved vendor for the upcoming evaluation cycle.
Purpose
The purpose of this document is to define the evaluation criteria for assessing suppliers and vendors to ensure that
they meet the organization’s quality, delivery, compliance, and cost requirements.
Scope
This evaluation applies to all suppliers and vendors providing goods, raw materials, or services to the organization,
including but not limited to manufacturing, packaging, logistics, and consultancy.
Evaluation Frequency
• New Suppliers: Evaluated during onboarding.
• Existing Suppliers: Evaluated annually or after a major performance issue.
Evaluation Criteria
Evaluation Template
Criteria Details
1. Quality
2. Delivery
3. Cost Competitiveness
4. Compliance
5. Customer Service
Approval Process
Improvement Plan
Conclusion
The Supplier and Vendor Evaluation Criteria ensure that only reliable and high-performing suppliers are selected
and retained, supporting the organization's commitment to quality and operational excellence.
Purpose
To establish standardized procedures for operational control to ensure efficient, safe, and compliant production
processes in alignment with organizational objectives and regulatory requirements.
Scope
This procedure applies to all manufacturing operations, including raw material handling, production, quality
control, packaging, and storage activities at [Your Company Name].
Definitions
1. Operational Control: Measures implemented to manage and mitigate risks associated with operational activities.
2. Critical Control Point (CCP): Specific steps in a process where controls are applied to prevent or eliminate
operational risks.
Responsibilities
Role Responsibilities
Operations Manager Ensure all procedures are implemented and followed.
Production Supervisor Monitor daily operations and report non-conformances.
Quality Manager Conduct periodic reviews and ensure compliance with operational standards.
Employees Adhere to the procedures and report issues to supervisors.
Procedure
2. Production Process
• Objective: Ensure products meet design and quality specifications.
• Steps:
1. Follow the Work Instructions (Doc ID: WI-001) for each production line.
2. Conduct in-process checks at defined intervals using the Inspection Checklist.
3. Record results in the Production Monitoring Log (Doc ID: PML-001).
3. Equipment Maintenance
• Objective: Prevent downtime and ensure equipment reliability.
• Steps:
1. Perform routine maintenance as per the Maintenance Schedule (Doc ID: MS-001).
2. Record maintenance activities in the Equipment Maintenance Log (Doc ID: EML-001).
4. Quality Control
• Objective: Ensure finished goods comply with quality standards.
• Steps:
1. Sample products from each batch for quality testing using Test Plan (Doc ID: TP-001).
2. Record results in the Quality Inspection Report (Doc ID: QIR-001).
3. Isolate and address non-conforming products using Non-Conformance Report (Doc ID: NCR-001).
Document Control
Emergency Situations
Signature Section
Purpose
To systematically document and track monitoring and measurement activities to ensure compliance with quality,
safety, and performance standards.
Scope
This document applies to all monitoring and measurement activities conducted on raw materials, in-process
products, finished goods, equipment, and environmental parameters within the organization.
Performance Evaluation
Summary of Trends
Parameter Target Actual (Monthly Average) Remarks
Raw Material Quality 100% compliance 98% Minor non-conformance, corrected.
Equipment Performance ≥ 95% uptime 96% Acceptable performance.
Noise Levels ≤ 85 dB 82 dB Within permissible limits.
Key Performance Indicators (KPIs)
Corrective Actions
Signature Section
Document Control
Purpose
To document the proceedings, discussions, and decisions made during management review meetings as part of the
organization's continual improvement process.
Scope
This document applies to management review meetings conducted to assess the performance and effectiveness of
the Integrated Management System (IMS) in compliance with ISO 9001, ISO 14001, and ISO 45001 standards.
Attendees Designation
Mr. Ramesh Singh Managing Director
Ms. Priya Sharma Quality Assurance Manager
Mr. Arvind Kumar Operations Manager
Ms. Sunita Mehta HR Manager
Mr. Vikram Khanna Safety Officer
Agenda
Performance Review
Key Indicators
Indicator Target Actual Remarks
Customer Satisfaction Index ≥ 90% 92% Achieved target.
Production Efficiency ≥ 95% 93% Slightly below target.
Incident Rate (Safety) ≤ 2/month 1/month Within limits.
Approval
Purpose
To document audit findings, track corrective actions, and ensure the effectiveness of measures taken to address
non-conformities or areas for improvement identified during internal or external audits.
Scope
This document applies to all findings from internal, external, and supplier audits conducted within [Your
Company Name].
Audit Details
Effectiveness Review
Signature Section