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    For over 25 years, The Radian Compliance team has been helping clients obtain and maintain compliance and/or certification with standards and regulations.

    Over time, we have built a team of leading experts in Information Security, Physical Security, Service Management, Risk Management, Business Continuity, ITAR Compliance and Inspection Services.   We support multiple ISO standards as well as frameworks for CMMI, SSAE 18 and FedRAMP.

    We support our client’s initiatives with Assessment, Implementation, Internal Audit and Education.

    Information Security

    Our Information Security practice is centered around ISO 27001:2013, NIST Information Security Requirements (800-53, 171, Cyber) and COBiT. We support client requirements for certification and compliance to one or many of these standards. Whether you are a government contractor with a requirement to support ISO 27001 or a Cloud supplier required to show compliance to customers, we can help support and sustain these requirements.

    Private Security

    A specialized subset of Radian Consultants that have extensive experience with Private Security, support our program under PSC.1 and ISO 18788 for Private Security. Our team is comprised with experts in Human Rights as well as experienced former military personnel. Our program lead contributed to the PSC family of standards and is listed as one of the authors.

    Business Continuity

    Our team is highly skilled in all aspects of Business Continuity and have real-world experiences in ensuring plans are relevant and tested. Our practice supports a variety of standards including ISO 22301 and ASIS – SPC.1. Our program lead contributed to the SPC family of standards and is listed as one of the authors.

    Service and Quality Management

    At the core of our expertise are the skilled consultants who are expert in Service Management under ISO 20000-1:2018 and Quality Management under ISO 9001:2015.  Any of our team members can support a client’s initiatives with implementing a management system that works for their business and meets customer demands.

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      General Information
      Registered Company Name: Perry Johnson Registrars, Inc.
      Office Telephone: 800-800-7910 Karyn McKeown
      Office Fax: 248-247-3360
      Email Contact: kmckeown@pjr.com
      Web Site: www.pjr.com
      D-U-N-S Number: 929490183
      EIN Number: 38-3186048
      GSA Number: GS-10F-0025K
      Cage Code: 1LJ60

      Business Information
      Year Incorporated: 1994
      State of Incorporation: Michigan
      Number of Employees: 400+
      Number of years in business: 25

      Offices
      World headquarters International Offices
      755 W. Big Beaver Rd Toronto, Canada Bangkok, Thailand
      Suite 1340 México City, México Bangalore, India
      Troy, MI 48084 Monterrey, México Milán, Italy
      Juárez, México Caserta, Italy
      Branch Offices Nagoya, Japan Madrid, Spain
      Chicago, IL Fukuoka, Japan Osaka, Japan
      Dallas, TX Sapporo, Japan Hiroshima, Japan
      Los Angeles, CA Beijing, China Sendai, Japan
      Shanghai, China Hyderabad, India
      Tokyo, Japan Bristol, United Kingdom

      Perry L. Johnson is the founder of Perry Johnson Registrars. He is one of the world’s foremost authorities in quality, having written more than 15 manuals covering topics from Total Quality Management to Statistical Process Control and ISO/QS-9000. Johnson’s first book on ISO 9000, ISO 9000: Meeting the International Standards, published by McGraw-Hill, has been a best-seller, and is now in its second edition. Johnson holds a bachelor’s degree in mathematics from the University of Illinois at Champagne-Urbana, and a master’s degree in psychology from the University of Detroit. Mr. Johnson is the author of the best-selling definitive text on international quality standards and certification, ISO 9000: Meeting the New International Standards (McGraw-Hill, 1993), now in its second edition as ISO 9000: Meeting the International Standards (McGraw-Hill, 1997); the breakthrough text, Keeping Score: Strategies and Tactics for Winning the Quality War (Harper Collins, 1989); ISO 14000 Road Map to Registration (McGraw-Hill, 1997); ISO 14000: The Business Manager’s Complete Guide to Environmental Management (John Wiley & Sons, 1997) and the ISO/QS-9000 Yearbook: 1998 (McGraw-Hill, 1998).

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        Become a Third Party Auditor - ISOUpdate.com

        ISO 17021 is an International Standard that provides Certification Bodies (CB) with a set of requirements that will enable them to ensure that their management system certification process is carried out in a competent, consistent and impartial manner.

        The conformity assessments done by ISO 17021 certified CBs provide value to all types of organizations.
        The conformity assessments done by ISO 17021 certified CBs provide value to all types of organizations.

        ISO/IEC 17021 Conformity assessment — Requirements for bodies providing audit and certification of management systems, as it is officially called, was prepared by the ISO Committee on conformity assessment (CASCO) in 2006. It was developed to fulfill the need to have an International Standard that could facilitate the recognition of bodies that were performing conformity assessments and the acceptance of their certifications on a national and international basis; making it easier to recognize management system certification in the interests of international trade.

        This International Standard provides a set of requirements for management systems auditing at a generic level, aimed at providing a reliable determination of conformity to the applicable requirements for certification, conducted by a competent audit team, with adequate resources and following a consistent process, with the results reported in a consistent manner.

        ISO 17021 is intended for use by CBs that carry out audit and certification of management systems. It gives generic requirements for such CBs performing audit and certification in the field of quality, environmental and other forms of management systems. These CBs (also called Registrars) can be non-governmental or governmental (with or without regulatory authority) and they do not need to offer all types of management system certification.

        More and more organizations are seeking certification of their management systems (quality, environmental, OH&S, etc.) to demonstrate that it conforms to specified requirements, is capable of consistently achieving its stated policy and objectives, and is effectively implemented. The conformity assessments done by ISO 17021 certified CBs provide value to these organizations, its customers and interested parties by assuring them that:

        • They are competent to evaluate their management system(s).
        • The value of the issued certificate will be recognized by all the organization’s interested parties.

        The bodies that certify if a CB is operating to ISO 17021 are called Accreditation Bodies, and the CBs accredited by them are referred to as Accredited Certification Bodies. It’s not mandatory for a CB to comply with ISO 17021 in order to perform conformity assessments and issue a given certificate; however, the value of the certificate issued may not be recognized by all stakeholders.

        The following referenced documents are indispensable for the application of this International Standard.

        • ISO 9000, Quality management systems — Fundamentals and vocabulary.
        • ISO/IEC 17000, Conformity assessment — Vocabulary and general principles.

        Related Articles about ISO 17021 & Certification Bodies

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          ISO 27001 is an international standard that describes how to manage information security in an organization. It specifies the requirements for establishing, implementing, maintaining, and improving an Information Security Management System (ISMS).

          ISO 27001 offers a set of specifications that describe the features of an effective ISMS.
          ISO 27001 offers a set of specifications that describe the features of an effective ISMS.

          ISO/IEC 27001:2013 – Information technology – Security techniques – Information security management systems – Requirements was first published in October 2005 by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) and the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC).

          In today’s globalized world, organizations are relying more and more on electronic media to keep records and data of sensitive information. In order to protect this information, organizations have the need to implement an ISMS. ISO 27001 offers a set of specifications that describe the features of an effective ISMS. This standard has a systematic approach to managing sensitive company information so that it remains secure. It encompasses people, processes, and information technology (IT) systems and its main objectives are:

          • Confidentiality, which ensures the availability of information only to those who are authorized to access,
          • Integrity, which protects the accuracy and completeness of information and processing methods, and
          • Availability, which ensures that authorized users have access to information and associated assets when required.
          ISO 27001 can help an organization protect their information from threats and to comply with a range of regulatory and statutory requirements.
          ISO 27001 can help an organization protect their information from threats and to comply with a range of regulatory and statutory requirements.

          ISO 27001 is suitable for organizations of all sizes and sectors, anywhere in the world. Any organization that wants to protect their information from threats and to comply with a range of regulatory and statutory requirements related to information protection can implement this standard. Organizations that comply with this standard can:

          • Establish a clear and structured methodology for security management.
          • Reduce risk of loss, theft or corruption of information.
          • Continually review the risks and its controls.
          • Increase customers and strategic partner’s confidence.
          • Ensure continuity of business operations required after serious incidents.
          • Comply with legislation relative personal information, intellectual property and others.
          • Improve their image.
          • Reduce costs and improve processes and service.
          • Integrate the ISMS with other management standards such as ISO 9001 and ISO 14001.

          The ISO 27000 family of standards offers a set of specifications, codes of conduct, and best practice guidelines on designing, implementing, auditing, and certifying information security management systems. The ISMS can protect the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of the information. Of primary interest to information security are ISO 27001, ISO 27002 and ISO 27005. Of all the ISO 27000 family of standards, ISO 27001 is the only one that organizations can receive certification for as it offers the specification of an effective information security management system; however, this standard is not a guide. For guidance, organizations should use other standards of the ISO 27000 series.



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          If your organization is ready to become ISO 9001 certified, there are a number of steps you can expect to go through on your path to certification. Once an organization has decided to obtain certification and has made a choice of the certification body (CB), the organization must:

           Make a formal certification application to the CB.

          • Fill out the application forms, which require a large amount of information about the organization and its operations. This will enable the CB to determine the scope of the certification activities and to appoint the team leader for the audit process.

           The initial certification audit consists of a two-stage audit as described below:

           The Stage 1 Audit determines if an organization is ready or not for a compliance audit.

          • Organizations need to supply all relevant management and quality documentation to the CB.
          • The CB determines if the organization is ready or not to undergo Stage 2 or compliance audit.
          • If the organization is not ready, the CB will inform accordingly and stop the process.
          • If the organization is ready, but a few nonconformities have to be rectified before the compliance audit can take place, the CB will provide the organization with a report.
          • After nonconformities have been corrected, the organization must inform the CB, and if they concur with the actions taken, a compliance audit is arranged.

           The Stage 2 Audit evaluates the implementation and effectiveness of the organization’s QMS.

          • The team leader assembles a team of auditors and experts concomitant with the organization’s scope of activities, complexities and size of operations.
          • A time for the audit is agreed and scheduled.
          • Auditors will assess whether the contents of the documentation provided is consistent with the activities of the organization as well as the requirements of the standard.
          • Overall findings and the list of non-conformities (if any) are presented.
          • If the QMS complies with the requirements, the team will recommend to the certification committee of the CB that the organization should be certified.
          • If there are non-conformities found, the team will agree with the organization a time schedule (typically 3 months) and the modalities for rectifying the non-conformities.
          • The team may wish to witness the new procedures, or if the non-conformities are of a minor nature, the organization can send them evidence that these non-conformities have been fixed.
          • The team will recommend to the certification committee of the CB that the organization should be certified.

          Learn more about Stage 1 and 2 audits.

          Certification

          • Authorized persons or a committee which was not involved in the audit will review the audit report and the clearance report of the nonconformities and make a decision regarding certification.
          • The decision will be followed by the issue of certification documents.

           Surveillance Audits

          • The CB will conduct a surveillance audit usually once a year.
          • There are a few areas that will always be included in the surveillance audit, such as internal audits and management reviews as well as the non-conformity system.
          • If any non-conformity is raised during the surveillance audits, the organization must correct them efficiently within an agreed time frame, otherwise certification may be lost.

           Recertification Audit

          • In the third year of certification, a re-certification audit will be conducted, similar to the original compliance audit.
          • If this is negotiated successfully, the organization will be recertified for another three-year period, and the whole cycle repeats itself.

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            Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) is a system of processes, procedures, and documentation that help ensure that products are consistently produced and controlled according to quality standards. These practices are required in order to conform to guidelines and regulations recommended by agencies that control authorization and licensing for the manufacture and sale of food, drug products, and active pharmaceutical products.

            These GMP guidelines and regulations require that manufacturers, processors, and packagers of drugs, medical devices, and food take proactive steps to ensure that their products are safe, pure, and effective.
            These GMP guidelines and regulations require that manufacturers, processors, and packagers of drugs, medical devices, and food take proactive steps to ensure that their products are safe, pure, and effective.

            GMP have not always been the standard for the food and drug industry; back in the early 1900s little care was taken in the production and process of safe and quality products. Many tragedies occurred that led to increasingly stringent regulation and today GMP is law in many countries, including the US. These GMP guidelines and regulations require that manufacturers, processors, and packagers of drugs, medical devices, and food take proactive steps to ensure that their products are safe, pure, and effective. GMP guidelines and regulations address many issues that can influence the safety and quality of a product. Some of these are:

            • Hygiene: Facilities must maintain a clean and hygienic manufacturing area.
            • Controlled environmental conditions in order to prevent contamination and cross contamination.
            • Manufacturing processes are clearly defined and controlled.
            • Instructions and procedures are clear and unambiguous.
            • Operators are trained to carry out and document procedures.
            • Records are made either manually or by instruments during manufacture that demonstrate compliance with these guidelines and regulations.
            • Records of manufacture (including distribution) enable the complete history of a batch to be traced are retained in a comprehensible and accessible form.
            • The distribution of the products minimizes any risk to their quality.
            • A system is available for recalling any batch of the product from sale or supply.
            • Complaints are examined and investigated, and appropriate measures are taken with respect to the defective products and to prevent recurrence.
            Most GMP requirements are very general and open-ended, allowing each manufacturer to decide individually how to best implement the necessary controls.
            Most GMP requirements are very general and open-ended, allowing each manufacturer to decide individually how to best implement the necessary controls.

            GMP applies to organizations that manufacture and process drugs, cosmetics, medical products, and food. Most GMP requirements are very general and open-ended, allowing each manufacturer to decide individually how to best implement the necessary controls.

            Organizations that meet GMP or cGMP (current Good Manufacturing Practices) will not only comply with the legislation, but also will commit to a program which will substantially increase the quality of their product and increase revenues and customer satisfaction. Some other benefits of implementing GMP are:

            • They outline a quality system that reduces or prevents errors.
            • They ensure products are safe.
            • They prevent and control contamination and cross-contamination.
            • They prevent mislabeling and adulteration.
            • They provide a better understanding and comply with the relevant laws and regulations.
            • They enhance the international credibility and public image.

            Many countries have legislated that food, pharmaceutical, and medical device manufacturers must follow GMP procedures. The regulated procedures focus on safety, honesty (eg. labeling), effectiveness, and reliability. Each country creates their own GMP guidelines that correspond with their own legislation. GMP certification is granted to manufacturing or service systems of organizations to certify that they engage with good manufacturing practices in their manufacturing or service processes, according to a Standard Code of Practice related to their business.



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              AS9110 is a standard that defines the requirements for a quality management system (QMS) for organizations whose primary business is providing maintenance repair, and overhaul services (MRO’s) in the aircraft industry.

              The AS9110 standard is based on AS9100 and adds specific requirements that are critical for the MRO of commercial, private, and military aircrafts.
              The AS9110 standard is based on AS9100 and adds specific requirements that are critical for the MRO of commercial, private, and military aircrafts.

              The AS9110 standard was published in January 2003 after the airspace industry realized that the requirements for establishing an efficient QMS in MRO organizations were different from those of the original equipment manufacturers (OEM). This standard, formally titled AS9110 Quality Maintenance Systems – Aerospace – Requirements for Maintenance Organizations, was developed by the International Aerospace Quality Group (IAQG) through SAE International. The AS9110 standard is based on AS9100 and adds specific requirements that are critical for the MRO of commercial, private, and military aircrafts.

              Aviation safety is crucial. Every day millions of people fly around the world and expect to reach their destination in a safe manner. In order to do this, airlines rely on a vast, global, and ever-growing network of repair stations to keep their fleets operating safely and cost-effectively. Most airspace products are designed to work for 50 years and more, so proper maintenance is crucial for the safety of the operation.

              In the MRO industry, there are still many organizations that rely on inspection and test for their quality controls. This approach aims at reacting to nonconformities rather than preventing them. AS9110 provides a framework for organizations to leave this reactive approach behind and establish an effective QMS. Some of the areas of emphasis in the AS9110 standard include:

              • Detecting and preventing counterfeit and suspect unapproved parts
              • Human factors (recognizing human factors that affect workers)
              • Safety management systems
              • Technical data
              • Project management and risk management
              AS9110 applies for any MRO organization in the aircraft industry that wishes to adopt a comprehensive quality system focused on areas directly impacting product safety and reliability.
              AS9110 applies for any MRO organization in the aircraft industry that wishes to adopt a comprehensive quality system focused on areas directly impacting product safety and reliability.

              The prime candidates to seek certification to the AS9110 standard are FAA 145 certified repair stations. Those seeking Parts Manufacturing Approval (PMA) from the FAA to manufacture aircraft parts and components are also likely to seek AS9110 certification. However, AS9110 applies for any MRO organization in the aircraft industry that wishes to adopt a comprehensive quality system focused on areas directly impacting product safety and reliability.

              Organizations that successfully establish and implement AS9110 can benefit from a solid quality management system that will boost their performance by:

              • Providing access to the best practices of the aerospace industry
              • Identifying and maintaining authority requirements
              • Meeting or exceeding customer requirements through a system of continual improvement
              • Ensures the airworthiness, integrity, and safety of the products that are brought back into service

              Those organizations who decide to be certified in AS9110 will be listed in the Online Aerospace Supplier Information System (OASIS), the international database which publishes all aerospace quality certifications, which are required by many OEMs. This will undoubtedly expand any organization’s market and elevate their QMS to the global standard adopted by the aerospace industry.

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                AS9100 is an international standard containing requirements for establishing and maintaining a quality management system for the aerospace industry. Its official name is AS9100 Quality Management Systems – Requirements for Aviation, Space and Defense Organizations and it is intended to be used by organizations that design, develop, and produce aviation, space, and defense products and can be applied throughout the supply chain.

                AS9100 is used by organizations that design, develop, and produce aviation, space, and defense products.
                AS9100 is used by organizations that design, develop, and produce aviation, space, and defense products.

                This standard was published in October 1999 by the Society of Automotive Engineers and the European Association of Aerospace Industries. Its aim was to fulfill the need of a quality management system model that satisfies internal, government, and regulatory requirements applicable to the aerospace industry; something that ISO 9001 was never designed to do. AS9100 incorporates all the requirements of ISO 9001, in addition to unique quality and reliability needs of the aerospace industry.

                The aerospace industry has high standards of customer satisfaction and strict laws imposed by regulatory authorities, therefore, the industry needs to produce and continuously improve products that meet these requirements. Unlike other quality management standards, which focus primarily on the final product, AS9100 focuses more on how the products are made. This standard establishes the elements that a quality management system must have in order for companies to consistently provide safe, quality products that are delivered on time.



                AS9100 was reviewed in 2016 to produce AS9100D. AS9100D was developed with the support of the International Aerospace Quality Group (IAQG) and includes the following revisions:

                • Changes made to ISO 9001:2015 requirements
                • Consideration of Aviation, Space and Defense stakeholders’ needs identified since the last revision
                • Clarifications to 9100 series requests issued by IAQG since the last revision
                AS9100 compliance is a must for many aerospace suppliers, as most major manufacturers and suppliers worldwide require AS9100 compliance for anyone doing business with them.
                AS9100 compliance is a must for many aerospace suppliers, as most major manufacturers and suppliers worldwide require AS9100 compliance for anyone doing business with them.

                Any organization in the aerospace industry can adopt AS9100D. The design and implementation of this standard will be influenced by the size and organizational structure of the company, its needs, its particular objectives, processes and the products it provides. An organization that decides to establish and implement AS9100D will benefit by:

                • Having a better performance of internal operations
                • Improving their quality image
                • Decreasing costs
                • Gaining a competitive advantage and benefit from the improved processes and its continuous improvement
                • Assuring customers that they produce, and continually improve, safe, reliable products on time
                • Being listed in the Online Aerospace Supplier Information System (OASIS)

                While primarily developed for the aviation, space and defense industry, this standard can also be used in other industry sectors where a quality management system with additional requirements over an ISO 9001 system is needed. Unlike many ISO standards, where compliance with them is voluntary, AS9100 compliance and/or registration is a must for many aerospace suppliers, as most major manufacturers and suppliers worldwide require AS9100 compliance for anyone doing business with them. This standard has been published around the world as EN 9100 in Europe and SJAC 9100 in the Far East.

                Related Articles About AS9100

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                  AS9120 is a standard that specifies the requirements for a quality management system (QMS) for stockist distributors in the aerospace industry. This standard addresses chain of custody, traceability, control, and availability of records.

                  AS9120 - Quality Management Systems - Aerospace Requirements for Stockist Distributors - was developed for stockist or pass-through distributors of aerospace commodity items.
                  AS9120 – Quality Management Systems – Aerospace Requirements for Stockist Distributors – was developed for stockist or pass-through distributors of aerospace commodity items.

                  AS9120 – Quality Management Systems – Aerospace Requirements for Stockist Distributors – was developed for stockist or pass-through distributors of aerospace commodity items. This standard is part of the AS9100 series and it includes all of the ISO 9001 requirements, plus specific requirements related to aerospace distributors.

                  Distributors of aerospace commodity items directly impact the performance of these items if they are mishandled or traceability is lost between the original equipment manufacturer (OEM) and final customer. AS9120 has been developed to help distributors minimize the occurrence of anything that could negatively affect the performance of their commodities. AS9120 also provides suppliers with a comprehensive quality system focused on areas directly impacting product safety and reliability including:

                  • Splitting: Specific requirements for batch splitting and lot splitting, and how conformance to specification is maintained.
                  • Airworthiness certificates: Defines the documents issued by cognizant civil aviation authorities that certify that parts meet the required airworthiness requirements.
                  • Control of records: Record requirements differ significantly for distributors of aerospace product.  AS9120 defines those requirements.
                  • Traceability: Defines specific requirements for traceability from receipt until delivery.
                  • Evidence of Conformance: Specific documents are required by distributors as evidence of conformance.



                  Who will benefit from AS9120?

                  AS9120 is intended for organizations that procure parts, materials, and assemblies, and sell these products to a customer in the Aerospace industry.
                  AS9120 is intended for organizations that procure parts, materials, and assemblies, and sell these products to a customer in the Aerospace industry.

                  This certification is intended for organizations that procure parts, materials, and assemblies, and sell these products to a customer in the Aerospace industry. This includes organizations that procure products and split them into smaller quantities. This standard is not intended for organizations that rework or repair products.

                  For distributors, the AS9120 standard flows down the manufacturer’s AS9100 requirements for inventory control, lot tracing, and vendor management, ensuring manufacturers have consistency throughout their supply chain. By aligning to AS9120, an organization can establish and continuously improve an effective quality system that will enable them to consistently meet customer expectations. Organizations that comply with AS9120 will gain a competitive advantage by:

                  • Identifying opportunities for operational improvements and cost reduction;
                  • Improved audit and surveillance efficiency;
                  • Reduced number of customer audits required, and a corresponding reduction in needed resources;
                  • Enhanced supplier performance due to higher quality, waste reduction, and a customer satisfaction focus; and
                  • Streamlined documentation.

                   

                   

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