QMS Design for Functional Deployment Six （质量管理体系设计功能部署6）.pdfVIP

QMS Design for Functional Deployment 1 QMS Design for Functional Deployment A Step-by-Step Guide to QMS Creation and success Jeremy Hazel QMS Design For Functional Deployment 2 Introduction Within the realm of quality there is no selection of topic more convoluted and misrepresented that that of the Quality Management System (QMS). From what it is, to how to create it, and more importantly what it is not; there is a general lack of understanding from those that are working in the field to the board room of decision makers. For those users who have the distinct pleasure of developing their system from scratch, to those given an unenviable task of retro- fitting their current QMS, this manual is for you. Whether you are a professional process engineer or a novice looking to make your mark, the opportunities for success have never been greater, as the fundamentals of quality management system development borrow from a host of tried and true methodologies. It is important to note however that without utilization as a way to do business, the QMS will be neither effective nor efficient, and certainly will not result in positive advancements for your organization, only unnecessary overhead. The need for a QMS While it’s not the be all end all of quality, the classification and categorization of our world is the thing that allows we as human beings to organize and rationalize the world around us. In situations where we can not directly observe a relationship in the physical sense, we seek to use abstract models as a representation of the interactions around us. At a base level, this is all a QMS is … a defined model of the interactions of systems, comprised of processes, that allows us to understand the cause and effect relationships which are the result of the interactions. However, as supply chains and business in general get more and more