Q&A

A management system describes the set of procedures an organisation needs to follow in order to meet its risk management objectives.

It is the specified requirements by ISO for a quality assurance management system, where an organisation needs to demonstrate its ability to consistently provide products that meets customer and applicable statutory and regulatory requirements.

For businesses, the widespread adoption of International Standards means that suppliers can base the development of their products and services on reference documents that have broad market relevance. This, in turn, means that they are increasingly free to compete on many more markets around the world.

Certification is a third party endorsement from a credible body that publicly attests to an organisation ability to consistently carryout its operations in accordance to the risk management standard it has adopted. Every company desires this validation. However, it comes at a cost. Thankfully, there are options that you can pursue to still achieve the same result with some flexibility. Send a mail to discuss this with us.

It improves your operating efficiency thus saving you costs; it also enhances your customer’s satisfaction guaranteeing repeat business, new customer referrals and increases your brand’s equity value; It serves to to scale over trade barriers and opens up global markets; it positions your organisation to be proactive in managing risks, limiting risk reactionary activities to extra-ordinary events.

There are a whole range of “risk policy frameworks” or risk management standards for managing achieving risks management goals across an organisation. The most common ones are: Quality Management, Energy Management, Sustainable Event Management, Environmental Management, Information Security Management, Food Safety Management Systems, Occupational Health & Safety and Business Continuity Management System

Leitungate helps businesses achieve their growth potentials and corporate objectives sustainably through the application of strategic planning tools and recommended standards from the International Standards Organisation (ISO).

They comprise start-up businesses and going concerns that include small to medium scale enterprises, public sector administrative departments, and large corporations.

They comprise start-up businesses and going concerns that include small to medium scale enterprises, public sector administrative departments, and large corporations.