QMS Certification Blog
Search

Adding ISO 45001 to your current ISO certificates

Let’s say your company is already certified in ISO 9001:2015  and 14001:2015. Now, you want to add ISO 45001 certification. We can help, and the process might be more simple than you think. Read on to learn more about adding an additional certificate such as ISO 45001 to your company.

For those that are not familiar with the standard, ISO 45001:2018 seeks to mitigate occupational health and safety risks. According to the International Labor Organization, over 7,600 people die each day due to work-related accidents or diseases, this can and must be prevented and the ISO 45001 standard aims to do just that.

We explain that if your company is already certified in ISO 9001:2015 or 14001:2015, obtaining ISO 45001 certification is easier. Of course, it all depends on how familiar you are with management systems in general and thus their implementation. However, to our advantage, ISO 45001 follows Annex SL, which is the high level structure that uses the same core text and terminology as other management system standards such as ISO 9001:2015 and ISO 14001:2015. Naturally, sharing the same framework facilitates the setup of an integrated management system for multiple standards under one system.

Remember that you can always outsource this process and hire a consultant who can help you identify the gaps in your management system.

 

How does the process of adding ISO 45001 certification work?

At QMS, we believe that our clients are always our guide and we work to make all processes related to certification as accommodating as possible; we continue and align all audit types to wherever you are in the certification cycle with your previous registrar. Meaning, if your last audit type for your ISO 9001:2015 certification was a stage 2 audit, our transfer process will make sure to integrate all audits for all three standards into one streamlined process.

Upon your request, our proposal will not only include pricing for ISO 45001 certification, but also for future audit types of your other implemented standards.

 

What does QMS need from me in order to receive pricing to add ISO 45001 certification?

To ensure accuracy we will need to know the exact dates of your last audit, including its type and for which standard it correlates to. In addition, we will also need to you to complete a short questionnaire with basic information about your company, to include number of employees, scope of work, and some occupational health and safety indications of your workplace.

Our experienced team of lead auditors and professionals are ready and willing to work with you in order to add ISO 45001 certification to your already certified company.

To learn more, don’t hesitate to email us at contact@qms-certification.com, or click here to get a quote.

QMS Certification

QMS Certification

QMS is an accredited third party certification body, it is currently present in 33 countries and focuses on the certification of management systems. QMS America is managed by the US office and has consistently grown in market recognition by technical level, customer satisfaction and competitive pricing.

Join the newsletter!

Subscribe to get latest content by email.

Non-Conformity Management Root Cause Analysis

Non-Conformity Management: Root Cause Analysis

In the world of quality management, one of the most crucial aspects is the effective management of non-conformities. Root cause analysis is an indispensable procedure in this context, providing a path to prevent their recurrence. Learn more!

Greenwashing and Social Washing Understand What They Are and Their Relationship

Greenwashing and Social Washing

The terms “Greenwashing” and “Social Washing” are interconnected, as both involve deceptive practices adopted by companies aiming to give the impression that they are committed to environmental and social sustainability when, in reality, their actions are not as beneficial as they appear.

Whistleblowing in Compliance Programs

Whistleblowing in Compliance Programs

The so-called “Whistleblowers” are aimed at promoting transparency, and their disclosures often have significant implications for the organization, helping to expose unethical, illegal, or harmful practices.

Scroll to Top