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QA Vs QC.. • QA : ( Proactive - Collect and evaluate feedback from customers - Training - Process improvement - Active process monitoring Audits - Root cause analysis- Creation Documentation - Processes comply with industry standards ) . • QC : ( Reactive - Product oriented - Lab testing - Evaluate customer feedback - Look for defects, blemishes, or errors in products - Inspection - Write and maintain testing and inspection reports - Look for defects after the product has been built - Verification - Automatic testing - Product sampling - Identify and document bugs that need to be fixed before the product is released ) . • QA & QC : ( Release high-quality products - Improve processes and procedures - Gain customer trust and loyalty - Find issues before they become major problems - Optimize use of existing resources - Increase proficiency - Reduce costs ) .
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Quality Assurance and Quality Control Civil Engineer with expertise in authority liaison, technical report writing, and MCM news article authorship. Certified QMS ISO 9001:2015 Lead Auditor by CQI and IRCA.
👷♂️💯BASIC ingredients acceptance based on testing with respect to standards and codes. #quality #assurance #trending #construction #contractor #control #building #infrastructure #foundation
QA/QC : What do I have to know to become QA/QC in a Project ??
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Assistant Manager QA, Green field, Brown field project experienced & Certified Aseptic Filling Quality (Sidel Dry Aseptic PET, Krones Wet Aseptic PET, Tetra Pak Carton, SIG Combibloc, Elecster Poly Pack & SPX Aseptic).
Difference between QA & QC Here's a breakdown of the differences between QA and QC: Quality Assurance (QA): - Focus: Process-oriented - Purpose: QA aims to ensure that the processes used to manage and create deliverables are efficient and effective. It is about preventing defects by improving the processes. - Activities: QA involves the systematic measurement, comparison with a standard, monitoring of processes, and implementation of process improvements. - Example: Establishing a well-defined development process, conducting regular audits, and ensuring that teams follow the process to avoid future defects. Quality Control (QC): - Focus: Product-oriented - Purpose: QC is about identifying and correcting defects in the actual products. It focuses on detecting defects in finished products or deliverables. - Activities: QC includes testing, inspections, and reviews of products to ensure they meet the required standards and specifications. - Example: Performing product tests, inspections, and final product audits to catch and fix defects before the product reaches the customer. In summary, QA ensures that the processes are designed correctly to prevent defects, while QC focuses on verifying that the product itself meets the quality standards after it has been developed. Both work together to ensure the overall quality of the product or service. #QA #QC
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Chemical Engineer | MS in Project Management | Reducing Downtime & Boosting Efficiency | Proficient in Process Optimization | ISO Certified
Understanding the Distinction Between Quality Assurance (QA) and Quality Control (QC) In quality management, QA and QC are vital but distinct functions: - Quality Assurance (QA): - Proactive Approach: Prevents defects before they occur. - Process-Oriented: Emphasizes process design and implementation. - Compliance and Risk Management: Ensures processes meet standards and regulations. - Continuous Improvement: Focuses on refining processes. - Training and Development: Includes training teams on high standards. - Quality Control (QC): - Reactive Approach: Corrects defects after they occur. - Product-Oriented: Ensures products meet quality standards. - Inspection and Testing: Monitors and inspects final products for compliance. - Error Detection and Correction: Identifies and corrects defects to maintain quality. QA embeds quality into processes, while QC verifies output quality. Both are essential for high-quality products, customer satisfaction, and maintaining a company's reputation. As a chemical engineer, effective QA and QC strategies are key to operational excellence and consistent product quality. Let's prioritize quality in every aspect of our work! #QualityAssurance #QualityControl #ChemicalEngineering #ContinuousImprovement #OperationalExcellence
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What is the difference between QA And QC ??? QA (Quality Assurance) and QC (Quality Control) are two related but distinct concepts in the context of product or service quality: QA (Quality Assurance): - Focuses on preventing defects and ensuring quality throughout the entire product lifecycle (design, development, testing, production) - Involves planning, implementing, and maintaining quality standards, processes, and procedures - Emphasizes proactive measures to ensure quality, such as training, documentation, and audits QC (Quality Control): - Focuses on detecting and correcting defects or deviations from quality standards during specific stages of the product lifecycle (inspection, testing, verification) - Involves monitoring and controlling processes to ensure compliance with quality standards - Emphasizes reactive measures to identify and fix quality issues, such as testing, inspection, and rework In summary, QA is about building quality into the product or service from the start, while QC is about checking and ensuring quality during specific stages of production.
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Senior Quality Assurance at Consolidated Contractors International Company - Former Document Controller, Quality Laboratory Technician
Difference Between Quality Assurance (QA) and Quality Control (QC) Quality Assurance (QA): - Takes a proactive approach to prevent defects and errors - Concentrates on processes and procedures - Ensures adherence to standards and regulations - Identifies and mitigates potential risks - Continuously enhances processes and methodologies - Prioritizes training and development Quality Control (QC): - Adopts a reactive approach to detect and correct defects - Focuses on the quality of products and services - Confirms compliance with standards and regulations - Identifies and rectifies errors and defects - Monitors and controls production processes - Prioritizes inspection and testing QA involves integrating quality into processes, whereas QC involves verifying the quality of outputs. Both are crucial for delivering high-quality products and services.
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An Inspection Test Plan (ITP) in QA/QC typically includes the following elements: 1. Project Information: - Project name, location, and reference documents. 2. Scope: - Clearly defined boundaries of what is covered by the inspection. 3. Objectives: - Specific goals and outcomes of the inspection. 4. Reference Standards: - Applicable industry codes, standards, and specifications. 5. Responsibilities: - Roles and responsibilities of individuals involved in the inspection. 6. Inspection Criteria: - Detailed criteria for evaluating the quality of the work or product. 7. Inspection Methods: - Procedures and techniques used during the inspection. 8. Sampling Plan: - Details on how and when samples will be taken for inspection. 9. Documentation and Records: - Requirements for recording and maintaining inspection data. 10. Acceptance Criteria: - Clearly defined criteria for determining whether the work or product meets acceptable standards. 11. Non-Conformance Handling: - Procedures for dealing with identified non-conformities or deviations. 12. Schedule: - Timelines and milestones for the inspection process. 13. Communication Plan: - How information will be communicated among stakeholders. 14. Approval Process: - Steps and criteria for obtaining approval upon successful inspection. 15. Review and Revision: - Mechanism for periodic review and revision of the Inspection Test Plan. 16. Training Requirements: - Any specific training needed for personnel involved in the inspection. 17. Safety Considerations: - Safety measures and precautions during the inspection. 18. Documentation and Reporting: - Procedures for documenting and reporting inspection results. Remember, the specifics may vary based on the nature of the project or industry, but these are common components found in an Inspection Test Plan within the context of Quality Assurance and Quality Control.
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|Manager QC | |Microbiologist||ISO 9001 Certified| |FSSC22000| |HACCP| |GMP| |Halal| |Food Safety Officer|Microbiology, Chemical and Analytical lab Development expert
Difference Between Quality Assurance (QA) & Quality Control (QC) Quality Assurance (QA): -Proactive approach to prevent defects and errors -Focuses on processes and procedures -Ensures compliance with standards and regulations - Identifies and mitigates risks - Continuously improves processes and methodologies - Emphasizes training and development Quality Control (QC): -Reactive approach to detect and correct defects -Focuses on products and services -Verifies compliance with standards and regulations -Identifies and corrects errors and defects -Monitors and controls processes - Emphasizes inspection and testing QA is about building quality into processes QC is about checking the quality of outputs Both are essential for ensuring high-quality products and services!
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