Checklist
  • 1 Minute to read
  • PDF

Checklist

  • PDF

Article summary

Checklists are useful reminders to the person doing the work of all the items to be addressed, they are also used to confirm all the items affecting quality have been considered, evaluated, and recorded during the process.
Checklists are not intended to replace qualitative inspections and tests; however, they do help those performing the works to:
• Be aware of the high risk or high probability issues
• Create a record of the inspection and what was inspected or checked
• Establish a consistent, structured approach
• Collect and record in-field data

The fact that a checklist exists, and that their use and content have been verified, would give a client / certifier / consultant(s) / regulators confidence that all those doing the work are aware of all the important steps, characteristics, and the standards that should be complied with, and that conformity is being checked.


Was this article helpful?