Re: AS9100:C PEAR's (Process Effectiveness Assessment Report)
howste,
The auditor has the auditee's statement as evidence and AS9100C requires no documented record of process monitoring for effectiveness.
What evidence does the auditor have for making this your statement: "The organizations methods do not demonstrate effectiveness of the processes"?
Does this statement say the auditee is lying or do you have something more substantial for making this accusation?
As I have said AS9101D is ahead of AS9100C is specifying requirements. For the PEAR to work, AS9100C must be updated to first require records of the assessments of processes for their effectiveness.
John
So the operators, supervisors, and managers have a "gut feeling" that their processes are effective? I'm curious how this is reported in management reviews, where management is required to review to ensure "suitability adequacy and effectiveness."
That's not what the auditor should have written. AS9100 (8.2.3) requires "These methods shall demonstrate the ability of the processes to achieve planned results." With no evidence, the auditor's finding should be "The organizations methods do not demonstrate effectiveness of the processes."
That's not what the auditor should have written. AS9100 (8.2.3) requires "These methods shall demonstrate the ability of the processes to achieve planned results." With no evidence, the auditor's finding should be "The organizations methods do not demonstrate effectiveness of the processes."
The auditor has the auditee's statement as evidence and AS9100C requires no documented record of process monitoring for effectiveness.
What evidence does the auditor have for making this your statement: "The organizations methods do not demonstrate effectiveness of the processes"?
Does this statement say the auditee is lying or do you have something more substantial for making this accusation?
As I have said AS9101D is ahead of AS9100C is specifying requirements. For the PEAR to work, AS9100C must be updated to first require records of the assessments of processes for their effectiveness.
John

