In the ASQ Auditing Handbook, it states:
Does this ever apply to noncomformities? Do you always report all nonconformities? Does anyone have an example of a nonconformity that is not reported because it has a low risk?
Thanks for your help!
Regards,
leaning
The risk-benefit ratio is a method of analyzing the risk of reporting (based on the sample) or not reporting compared to the benefit to be gained by reporting or not reporting an area of concern.
Does this ever apply to noncomformities? Do you always report all nonconformities? Does anyone have an example of a nonconformity that is not reported because it has a low risk?
Thanks for your help!
Regards,
leaning