⚡Nikita Taranko Acosta’s Post

Streamline your public sector operations with strategic ISO standards implementation.  Certification Europe has worked with government bodies and other public organisations to help drive progress through ISO certification. Our flexible approach has led to numerous successful partnerships. Learn how we can support the unique challenges your public sector organisation faces, and boost performance across the board by visiting: https://lnkd.in/eAq9fhMu #PublicSector #ISOCertification #QualityManagement #InformationSecurity

❏ IQF, International Qualifications framework ℹ️ detailed information here 👉 https://lnkd.in/dBW-Ub44 is the qualification framework used by ODM International Accreditation Board Certified ISO 9001:2015; are the profiles of the levels of learning, competence and qualifications acquired with which the Commission for the Evaluation of Experience Acquired (EEA) of ODM International classifies the candidates requesting admission to ODM International. The tasks of the Commission for the Evaluation of Experience Acquired (EEA) are: ✓ evaluation of all the detailed documentation provided by the candidates requesting admission to ODM International; ✓ control and evaluation of the outcome of the admission assessment tests; ✓ transmission to the managers of the ODM management team of the results of the above-mentioned assessments. Tasks of the ODM management team: ✓ notify the act of admission to ODM International; ✓ complete the admission procedures; ✓ provide international accreditations, international certifications of competence, double certification of study hours; ✓ assign the appropriate level of IQF international credits.

🏅 Today is World Accreditation Day, a celebration of the critical role accreditation plays in ensuring quality and safety across various sectors. [ World Accreditation Day, Accreditation, Quality Assurance, Standards Of Excellence, Certified Quality, Accredited Programs, Global Standards, Accreditation Matters, Industry Standards, Trusted Certification ]

Having been appointed as Chair, I had the pleasure of leading UKAS’s recent Management System Certification Technical Advisory Committee (MSCTAC), held earlier this month. The committee's core objective, attended and influenced by UK industry bodies, is to provide valuable feedback and information to UKAS about management system certification. The MSCTAC will be held twice a year so I am keen to receive technical questions about UKAS accredited management system certification to feed into this committee. Topics covered during the meeting included: - Merger of the IAF and ILAC to become GLOBAC - Digital transformation - Upcoming revisions and amendments to standards such as ISO 9001, ISO - 14001 & ISO 45001 - New standards such as ISO 56001 for innovation Read more: https://lnkd.in/e2m5vfGJ

WHO FIRST HAD THE IDEA TO DEVELOP ISO? The idea to create the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) came after World War II when global leaders saw a need for unified standards in industries and international trade. This would make it easier for countries to work together and for the economy to grow smoothly. Key Figures Behind the Creation of ISO: - Dr. Karl-Otto Böhme (Germany) – Dr. Böhme, a German expert in standardization, played a major role in setting up international standards after WWII. - His influence helped shape early discussions on forming an international standards organization.   - The International Federation of the National Standardizing Associations (ISA) – Before ISO, the ISA was already working on global standards but had limited focus. - ISA’s work helped set the stage for ISO’s broader mission.   - The United Nations Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) – As trade grew after WWII, the UN recognized the importance of international standards to boost trade and cooperation. ECOSOC supported discussions that eventually led to ISO’s formation. Dr. Böhme, as a German industrialist, was influential during this recovery period. His vision for standardizing practices supported the needs of a growing global economy, which helped pave the way for ISO’s creation. The Formation of ISO: - In 1946, representatives from 25 countries gathered in London at a meeting hosted by the British Standards Institution (BSI). The goal was to discuss the need for a new organization that would work on creating and sharing global standards. - This meeting led to the creation of ISO in 1947. ISO's main purpose is to develop international standards to ensure that products and services are compatible, safe, and high-quality across different countries and industries. Conclusion: The exact person who had the "first idea" for ISO is not known, but the creation of ISO was a team effort. Important people like Dr. Karl-Otto Böhme and groups such as ISA and ECOSOC played a big role in making it happen. They all worked together to create ISO in 1947 to help make global trade more organized and standardized. I will upload the next post soon, so please wait. #ISO  #InternationalStandards  #GlobalTrade  #Standardization

For Standards Development Organizations (SDOs), committee work is a key foundation to developing and maintaining the technical benchmarks that industries and governments rely on globally. Committees play an essential role in creating guidelines that ensure safety, interoperability, and quality across sectors. However, behind the scenes, these committees face a multitude of challenges—from managing diverse international viewpoints and reconciling conflicting interests to navigating intricate technical details and adhering to rigorous timelines. In our experience, these challenges are not unique to committee work within standards bodies. Read on here: #committeework #standards #standardsdevelopment #standardsbodies #sdos #standardsdevelopmentorganizations

While the dedication to accreditation is admirable I can’t help thinking seven (if I’ve counted it right) separate safety ones is reflective of how bloated the market is. Seven sets of cost doing all the forms and gathering evidence. Seven membership fees to pay. All of which results in higher costs which need to be passed to the client and not spent on actual conservation work. Surely we can come up with one single system that demonstrates competence?

Another step in continuing to serve our clients and helping them built trust with their stakeholders! Feel free to get in touch if you need a security or privacy audit.

Today marks the Standards Council of Canada (SCC) 54th anniversary and it is important that we recognize the critical importance of standardization in fostering innovation, ensuring health and safety, and driving sustainability across sectors. Standards aren’t just guidelines—they are the foundation that keeps industries and organizations interconnected, efficient, and safe.   In recent years, I’ve heard about the most pressing challenges we face as a society, a country, and a species. From mitigating and adapting to the effects of climate change to ensuring the ethical use of AI in the digital economy, and bringing stability and resilience to Canada’s supply chains, these are massive challenges.   But we can’t be afraid of tackling them, because in doing so, we ensure everyone in Canada can lead a more fulfilling life. That’s why SCC is committed to doing everything we can within our mandate to help build a better future. And we’re not doing it alone. As the custodian of Canada’s standardization system, we bring together diverse perspectives and expertise from across the country to co-design the best solutions.   As we approach #WorldStandardsDay, I want to personally invite you to become standardization champions either through the work you are currently doing or by joining one of our many technical committees.  With a unified sense of purpose, we’re ready to deliver standardized solutions now and into the future. I am incredibly grateful to the entire SCC team, Governing Council, our technical experts, and all our partners within the standardization system for their continued dedication.    Learn how you can get involved in standardization and help us reach forward for a better future. https://lnkd.in/eBsJ5Abh   #Innovation #Sustainability #GlobalStandards #QualityAssurance

Quality management standards are the silent backbone of so many of our industry standards. The importance of the work we do both here at home and contributing to ISO - International Organization for Standardization projects cannot be overstated. Looking forward to speaking to all of the Australian Organisation for Quality Ltd members. #standardsmatter #standards Standards Australia