Quality Certification

Regardless of business type or size, quality management certification can be a great option for improving your company’s reputation while reassuring current and prospective clients of your commitment to process consistency and accountability for your products and services.

• 9 Pitfalls To Avoid When Managing Your QMS
• Root Cause and Corrective Action: An Overview

ISO 9001

The world’s most popular standard, ISO 9001 is incredibly flexible and can be applied to any business operation. As a cornerstone of the ISO family of standards, ISO 9001 can provide a great introduction to certification, and can be fully integrated with other Annex SL based standards in the future!

ISO 37001

A relatively recent addition to PJR’s offerings, ISO 37001 is a standard for Anti-Bribery Management Systems, or ABMS. ISO 37001 promotes effective business practices intended to detect, prevent, and respond to incidents of bribery. Registration to ISO 37001 provides objective proof that an organization takes business ethics seriously and works to promote an honest, trustworthy culture.

TL 9000

Based on ISO 9001, TL 9000 is designed specifically for the telecommunications industry. It adds requirements for hardware, software, and services while also providing mandatory metrics for measuring cost and performance.

BA 9000

First released in 2012, BA 9000 is an extension of ISO 9001 specific to body armor vests produced for federal, state, local, and tribal law enforcement or corrections agencies.

ISO 39001

ISO 39001:2016 for Road Traffic Safety Management Systems (RTSMS) defines the requirements of a comprehensive RTSMS to allow companies interacting with road systems (such as organizations with delivery drivers) to reduce the risk of death, serious injury, and costly property damage resulting from road accidents.

ISO 22301

ISO 22301 is the international standard for Business Continuity Management Systems (BCMS). It provides a framework for organizations to plan, establish, implement, operate, monitor, review, maintain, and continually improve a documented management system to protect against, reduce the likelihood of, and ensure recovery from disruptive incidents.

To learn more about these standards, visit their individual pages by clicking the links below.