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How Healthy (Robust) is Your Ability to Manage Risk? Thoughts on - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

How Healthy (Robust) is Your Ability to Manage Risk? Thoughts on Risk Based Thinking Requirements in ISO 9001:2015 Presented at the March 17, 2016 ASQ Delaware Section Dinner Meeting Ron Makar (ASQ) CBA, CHA, CQA, CQE, CMQ/OE Principal


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How Healthy (Robust) is Your Ability to Manage Risk?

Thoughts on Risk Based Thinking Requirements in ISO 9001:2015

Ron Makar (ASQ) CBA, CHA, CQA, CQE, CMQ/OE Principal Consultant Innovative Quality Consulting, LLC +1 302.494.5978 ron@iQualityConsulting.com www.iQualityConsulting.com www.linkedin.com/in/ronmakar Presented at the March 17, 2016 ASQ Delaware Section Dinner Meeting

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Topics We Will Cover this Evening

  • 1. Risk Basics: Review common terms and

concepts related to risk

  • 2. Risk Based Thinking (RBT): What is it, how

is it different from risk management and what are the requirements in ISO 9001:2015

  • 3. Discussion: How do your RBT efforts stack

up against your peers? Tonight’s Objective: To get you to think differently about how you deal with risk

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Questions for You …

Who among you:

  • 1. Has an established QMS?
  • 2. And is registered to ISO 9001:2008?
  • 3. Is familiar with ISO 9001:2015 (i.e. has a

working knowledge of)?

  • 4. Think that you understand what is intended

by RBT (vs. risk management)?

  • 5. Works in a regulated industry, e.g. med.

Devices, pharma., requiring the application of a risk management program?

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Risk Basics

Risk based thinking is something that you do inherently (and automatically) in everyday life

Sometimes you are forced to make decisions based on a hunch or intuition when you do not have sufficient facts, data or credible information

Harry Callahan (Dirty Harry) 1971

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Risk Basics

Risk based thinking is something that you do inherently (and automatically) in everyday life

Go You intuitively know the consequences by not following (probability of occurrence X severity of harm) Stop Slow

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Risk Basics - Definitions

Harm

Physical injury or damage to the health of people, or damage to property or the environment

Hazard

Potential source of harm

Hazardous Situation

Circumstances in which people, property, or the environment are exposed to one or more hazard(s)

Risk

Combination of the probability of occurrence of harm and the severity of that harm

Source: BS EN 14971:2012 Medical devices – Application of risk management to medical devices

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Risk Basics

This is a photo of a single car accident caused by TWD (texting while driving) Harm: Damage to property, injury/death to people Hazard: Inattentive driving (source of harm) Hazardous Situation: The act of texting while driving Risk: Probability of having an “accident” Severity of harm potentially fatal

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Risk Basics (Risk Management)

  • RA: Identify hazards & estimation
  • f risks for each hazardous

situation

  • RE: Compare estimated risks

against given risk criteria to determine acceptability of the risk

  • RC: implementation of risk

reduction/elimination measures to acceptable levels

  • RRA: Remaining risk after risk

control measures implemented

  • PRR: Review of risks during use,

e.g. storage, transportation, maintenance

Risk Analysis Risk Evaluation Risk Control Residual Risk Analysis Post Production Review Risk Assessment Risk Management

Source: BS EN 14971:2012 Medical devices – Application of risk management to medical devices

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Risk Basics “If anything can go wrong, it will“

Potential hazards that can result in harm Probability of

  • ccurrence

http://www.murphys-laws.com/murphy/murphy-true.html Murphy’s Law: Risk oriented (occurrence vs. severity)

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Risk Basics: 2 Types of Risk

Bad Risk & Good Risk Negative Risk (think: Threats)

The likelihood that an unwanted outcome will occur resulting in negative consequences

Positive Risk (think: Opportunities)

The likelihood that a desired outcome will occur resulting in positive consequences

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ISO 9001:2015

Key Changes Risk Based Thinking

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ISO 9001:2015 – Key Focuses

Enhance clarity and compatibility with other management system standards.

  • 1. Enhanced leadership involvement in the

management system

  • 2. Includes Risk‐based thinking built-in to the

whole system

  • 3. Simplified language, common structure and

terms

  • 4. Aligning QMS policy and objectives with the

strategy of the organization

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ISO 9001:2015 (Major Paradigm Shift)

ISO 9001:2008 (and earlier) We tended to see how our organizations “fit” into the requirements of the standard. ISO 9001:2015 You are required to think more about your

  • rganization from a contextual, process and risk

perspective

  • Who are you?
  • What is important?
  • Who cares?
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Risk (def.) ISO 9001:2015

Effect of uncertainty

Source: ASQ/ANSI/ISO 9000:2015 Quality management systems – Fundamentals and vocabulary

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What is Risk Based Thinking?

ISO 9001:2008 (and earlier)

  • Preventive Action clause separate from others

ISO 9001:2015

  • Consideration of risk is integral and proactive

rather than reactive in preventing or reducing undesired effects through early identification and action

  • Preventive action is built-in when the

management system is risk-based

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What is Risk Based Thinking?

We Know That:

  • 1. Risk is inherent in all aspects of a QMS
  • or Business Mgt. System, if you are thinking at the

enterprise level

  • 2. Risks exist in all systems, processes and

functions RBT ensures that risks are identified, considered and controlled throughout the product development process

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What is Risk Based Thinking?

More Thoughts:

  • 1. It is really not new – you are probably

thinking about things that can go wrong (or right) every day!

  • 2. Is ongoing and ensures greater knowledge of

risks and improves preparedness

  • 3. Increases probability of reaching objectives
  • 4. Reduces probability of unintended results
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Benefits of RBT

  • Improves governance (compliance, control)

Do What You Say – Say What You Do

  • Establishes a proactive culture of improvement
  • Enables statutory and regulatory compliance
  • Assures quality of products and services
  • Improves customer confidence and satisfaction
  • Increase effectiveness of the QMS

By considering risk throughout the system and all processes, the likelihood of achieving desired

  • utcomes is improved
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What is Risk Based Thinking?

  • 1. It is NOT risk management (a more

disciplined, structured, formal approach)

  • 2. No formal risk program required in ISO

9001:2015

  • 3. A systematic approach, vs. treating

“prevention” separately

  • 4. Addresses a need to be more proactive
  • 5. Performance based
  • 6. Requirements, Objectives Driven
  • 7. Process based
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  • 1. Address risks and opportunities associated

with context and objectives

  • 2. Utilizes process based approach
  • 3. Determine factors that could cause

processes or QMS to deviate from planned results

  • 4. Establish preventive controls to minimize

negative effects and maximize opportunities

  • 5. Increase effectiveness of the QMS

ISO 9001:2015 and RBT

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SLIDE 21

ISO 9001:2015 and RBT (by clause)

Clause 4: QMS and its processes The organization is required to determine its QMS processes and to address opportunities Clause 5: Leadership and its commitment

  • Required to promote the use of process

approach and RBT

  • Required to determine and address risks and
  • pportunities that can affect product/service
  • pportunity
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ISO 9001:2015 and RBT (by clause)

Clause 6: Actions to address risks and

  • pportunities

The organization is required to plan and implement appropriate actions to address risks and opportunities and evaluate their effectiveness Clause 7: Resources The organization is required to determine and provide necessary resources

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ISO 9001:2015 and RBT (by clause)

Clause 8: Management of operational processes The organization is required to manage its

  • perational processes

Clause 9: Monitor, Measure, Analyze and Evaluate The organization is required to monitor, measure, analyze and evaluate the effectiveness of actions taken to address risks and opportunities

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ISO 9001:2015 and RBT (by clause)

Clause 10: Nonconformity and corrective actions The organization is required to correct, prevent

  • r reduce undesired effects (e.g.

nonconformities, customer complaints) and improve the QMS and updated risks and

  • pportunities
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RBT Methodology

Considerations

  • 1. Define/Describe Your Organization’s Systems
  • 2. Determine “Context”
  • 3. Identify Key Processes

Use Process Approach Inputs  Transformation  Desired Outcomes

  • 4. Identify Measureable Objectives
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RBT Methodology

Considerations (continued):

  • 5. Once you have mapped out 1 through 4, you

can now identify

  • Harms
  • Hazards
  • Hazardous Situations

that can potentially prevent you from meeting

  • bjectives, and determine what is acceptable

and what is unacceptable

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Context of the Organization

You need to:

  • 1. Understand the needs and expectations of

interested parties

  • 2. Determine the scope of your QMS (BMS)

Clause 3.2.2 Context of the organization Combination of internal and external issues that can have an effect on an organization’s approach to developing and achieving its

  • bjectives
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Context of the Organization

Interested Parties Clause 3.2.3 Interested party Stakeholder; person or organization that can affect, be affected by, or perceive itself to be affected by a decision or activity Examples: Customers, end users, partners, employees, suppliers, regulators, governments

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SLIDE 29
  • Risk appetite
  • Assets
  • Product/service mix
  • Resources and

Knowledge (e.g. capital, people, processes, technologies)

  • Organizational values
  • Business systems
  • Unions
  • Management style
  • Governance
  • Contractual relationships
  • Strategies to achieve

business objectives

  • Employee composition
  • Communication channels

Context of the Organization

Internal Issues: Examples

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SLIDE 30
  • Government regulations
  • Society
  • Product stewardship
  • Technology
  • Environmental
  • Competition
  • Supply base
  • Transportation
  • Economic changes in the

marketplace

  • Workforce availability
  • Industry influences
  • Mergers and acquisitions
  • Events that may affect

company image

  • Political

Context of the Organization

External Issues: Examples

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Context of the Organization

Defining the Context (Step by Step)

  • 1. Identify external issues
  • 2. Identify internal issues
  • 3. Identify who are the interested parties and

their measureable requirements

  • 4. Determine a method for regular monitor and

review There is no prescribed method in ISO 9001:2015 for determining “context of the

  • rganization”
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RBT “Tools”

 Consider how to establish as a habit  Build it into the culture

  • Process Model
  • Plan – Do – Check – Act
  • Strengths – Weaknesses – Opportunities - Threats
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RBT “Tools”

Process Model with Feedback

Transformation

  • f

Inputs

Inputs Outputs

Material Equipment Measurement People Environment Method Desired Undesired

Feedback (Action)

Monitor & Measure

Consider application of process model for internal & external issues

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RBT “Tools”

Plan – Do – Check – Act (PDCA)

Consider application of process model for internal & external issues

  • Apply Control Measures

to Minimize/Reduce Risks

  • Monitor, Measure,

Review vs. Objectives

  • Identify Hazards & Risks
  • Determine Acceptable

Limits

  • Modify Plan
  • Take Action

Act Plan Do Check

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RBT “Tools”

SWOT:

  • Used for business and strategic planning and analysis
  • Helpful to identify potential risk focus areas
  • 1. Strengths

Potential factors that make a firm more competitive than its direct competitors;

  • 2. Weaknesses

Both potential limitations and defects ingrained in an organization and/or weak factors relative to direct competitors;

  • 3. Opportunities

Future factors that allow the organization to improve its relative competitive position;

  • 4. Threats

Future factors that reduce the firm's relative competitive position.

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SLIDE 36

Your Turn …

  • 1. Tell us about some areas in your organization

(context) where there are opportunities to apply RBT

  • 2. How would you go about doing it?
  • 3. What barriers do you see regarding

integration of RBT in your systems so it is built-in and not thought of as an added activity?

  • 4. What is one take-away from tonight’s review

that is relevant to you?

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Wrap-up

Hopefully, now you will have an understanding

  • f:
  • 1. What Risk Based Thinking is
  • 2. How it is an integrated approach to managing

risk in all aspects of your Quality/Business Management System

  • 3. Where you are in terms of how you identify

and deal with hazards and risk

  • 4. How the 2015 version of ISO 9001 requires

you to think more about what is important

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Sources/References

# Source/Reference

1 International Organization for Standardization BIBC II, Chemin de Blandonnet 8 , CP 401, 1214 Vernier, Geneva , Switzerland Tel: +41 22 749 01 11, Web: www.iso.org Implementation Guidance for ISO 9001:2015 2 ASQ/ANSI/ISO 9000:2015 Quality management systems – Fundamentals and vocabulary 3 Understanding the Risk-Based Thinking Requirements of ISO 98001:2015 Paton Professional Webinar – January 22, 2015 4 Presentation: Defining the Context, Author: George Hummel Int’l Conference on Quality Standards 2015 5 ISO 9001:2015 In Plain English, Patton Professional 2015 Author: Craig Cochran 6 ASQ/ANSI/ISO 9001:2015 Quality management systems - Requirements

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Th Than ank k You

  • u !

!!! !!