Re: What should be changed in the ISO 9001:2014 Standard?
Andy,
Surely, by studying the standard auditees and auditors are competent enough to apply 4.1c to clarify the requirements for any process including internal auditing without the standard repeating this requirement in 8.2.2 and every other process?
If not that could be a 6.2.1 nonconformity.
I am not sure if rewriting 8.2.2 would improve understanding of the need to take a risk-based approach to scheduling audits (as recommended by 5.2.1h of ISO 19011).
Generally speaking though repetition is to be avoided in system documents to avoid waste and for ease of upkeep.
Perhaps we need wider understanding and application of TC176's interpretive guidelines and ISO 19011 cited as a normative reference to ISO 9001:2014?
John
Maybe, so you'd agree that some work is needed on 8.2.2?
Surely, by studying the standard auditees and auditors are competent enough to apply 4.1c to clarify the requirements for any process including internal auditing without the standard repeating this requirement in 8.2.2 and every other process?

If not that could be a 6.2.1 nonconformity.

I am not sure if rewriting 8.2.2 would improve understanding of the need to take a risk-based approach to scheduling audits (as recommended by 5.2.1h of ISO 19011).
Generally speaking though repetition is to be avoided in system documents to avoid waste and for ease of upkeep.
Perhaps we need wider understanding and application of TC176's interpretive guidelines and ISO 19011 cited as a normative reference to ISO 9001:2014?
John
Not unless it were extensively changed, to remove its almost total bias toward third-party auditing! I fully agree with Andy on this - it is so far skewed toward external audits.