You are carrying out a follow-up audit of a chrome plating organisation. At their last assessment, they were found to be storing dangerous chemicals in a wooden shed with a damaged door and a broken lock.
The corrective action agreed was that the shed would be replaced with a metal building with a tamper-proof lock and that there would be bars across the windows.
However, none of the work has been done and the organisation suspect you are going to issue a bad report as a result. To prevent this, they offer to re-chrome your vintage sports car. You tell them that you have had a previous quote for this work, which came in at £3,500. They say they will do the work for £350 if your audit report does not mention their failure to fix the building.
How would you react?
You are an audit team leader conducting a Stage 2 audit of a Financial Services Provider. You are currently interviewing the organisation ' s Risk and Compliance Officer, who appears very competent when it comes to the management of business risks. As the Risk and Compliance Officer, she is also identified as having lead responsibility for the management of OH and S risk, and you are now seeking evidence that she understands the requirements relating to risk that are contained within ISO 45001. During your conversation, she makes the following six statements about risk within an ISO 45001-based OHSMS. Which four of his statements are correct?
Think about a Stage 1 initial certification audit. Which one of the following statements is true?