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Atlas Research Receives ISO 9001:2015 Quality Standard; Mark Chichester Quoted

2 mins read
Mark Chichester
Mark Chichester

Atlas Research has announced on Wednesday that the company has been certified as meeting the requirements of the International Organization of Standardization (ISO) 9001:2015 quality standard.

“The quality of our services is a true differentiator that our clients have come to expect,” said Atlas Research president Mark Chichester. “This certification speaks to both our commitment and ability to deliver quality services that consistently meet client and regulatory requirements.”  

The ISO 9001:2015 quality standard will require Atlas to meet and maintain a set of rigorous requirements, including the implementation of a firm-wide quality model. The certification validates Atlas’ commitment to results-focused delivery, quality control and continuous improvement.

ISO 9001 is defined as the international standard that specifies requirements for a quality management system (QMS). Organizations use the standard to demonstrate the ability to consistently provide products and services that meet customer and regulatory requirements. It is the most popular standard in the ISO 9000 series and the only standard in the series to which organizations can certify. The current version of ISO 9001 was released in September 2015.

The certification has required a QMS, including documented information, planning and determining process interactions, responsibilities of management, management of resources, including human resources and an organization’s work environment and product realization, including the steps from design to delivery. 

About Atlas Research

Atlas Research provides mission-driven services to the federal government to help overcome its most pressing challenges in health care. Our work positively impacts vulnerable populations, tests innovative interventions to support critical patient groups, energizes communities to help address societal problems, provides essential training programs around emerging needs, and promotes interagency collaborations and public-private partnerships to improve care delivery and health system performance.