Answer: 'Document stipulating the requirement' is any documentation with needs or expectations that can be measured in terms of information security characteristics. Examples of documents that stipulate requirements are contracts (e.g., Non Disclosure Clauses, which refers to confidentiality), service level agreements (e.g., clauses which define minimal availability to be delivered, like 99.999% availability during a year), and regulations (e.g., EUGDPR, which define how EU Citizens private information must be handle by organizations that offers services to EU, which also refers to confidentiality).
Now, taking into account you are also planning to implement ISO 9001:2015, you can consider saving up to 30% in the time of implementing ISO 27001, because these two standards have a lot of requirements in common. The savings may be greater if they are implemented at same time as an integrated system, but without more detailed information we are unable to properly evaluate that.
I also suggest you to take a look at Conformio, our online ISO tool that can provide you a very detailed list of steps that need to be done to implementation ISO 27001, as well as other resources to make your implementation easier. We offer a Free plan includes access for 10 users to ISO guidance, document management system, task management, social intranet, and 1 GB of storage. The link for Conformio is https://advisera.com/conformio/
Project risk assessment
Quite clear now. Appreciate your response. Thanks.
ISO 9001:2015 documentation level
Answer:
Not all processes need to be documented and this version of the standard aims to decrease the amount of documentation. The documentation should be a balance between the competence of employees and complexity of processes. If you have competent employees you don't have to document every singe activity, the same is for the simple processes. Instead of writing procedures, sometimes it can be much easier to develop process flowchart or Quality Plan. For more information, see: New approach to document and record control in ISO 9001:2015 https://advisera.com/9001academy/blog/2015/06/30/new-approach-to-document-and-record-control-in-iso-90012015/
Gaining competence for ISO 9001:2015
Answer:
There is no requirement for the top management to get training in ISO 9001 requirements. The auditors, on the other hand, must get familiar with the standard requirements in order to be able to audit the system. They can get familiar with the standard by themselves or take some in-house or external course, but they do not have to have the certificate.
For example, I have a flow-down list of document numbers, however it only lists one form number for a calibration list, using F-715-001. Currently we have a calibration form for each piece of lab equipment. Same form just, individual form for each thermometer, balance, etc. Would this form then be F-715-002?
Answer:
New version of the standard doesn't change the coding system, so you can keep the existing one and there is no reason for change. What will change during the transition are the documents themselves and their version number should be changed but they can have the same identification code.
How to address life cycle perspective in providing services?
The life cycle perspective is not relevant for every type of business in the same way, the service companies will have far less difficulties meeting this requirement. In case of logistic company, you will basically examine the steps you go through when delivering the product and determine that environmental aspects regarding each step and it will overlap with your processes such as transportation and storage.
I'm not sure what ISO principles do you mean, but I assume your thinking of ISO 9001 principles. New version of the standard has 8 principles instead of 7 in the previous version. The principles are translated into requirements of the standard and by meeting the requirements, you will apply the quality principles.