Isbn: 9798171813680 - what the audit misses: how expert oversight reveals operational risk (5 Ergebnisse)

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - A clean audit can prove that every required element exists. It cannot prove those elements will hold when the operation is under pressure.What the Audit Misses reveals the gap between compliance evidence and operational capability. Drawing on experience as an airline captain, military and federal aviator, maintenance professional, and evaluator with more than 120 aviation assessments, Jeff Hicks shows how polished documentation, certifications, and strong audit scores can coexist with weak barriers, poor judgment, and shrinking operational margin.This second edition explains: - Why passing an audit does not prove that risk is being managed- How Work as Imagined, Work as Managed, and Work as Done diverge- Why barriers must be tested under the conditions in which they must perform- How equivalent methods can satisfy safety intent more effectively than a prescribed method- How expert oversight produces decision-grade evidence for leaders, regulators, and customers- How legacy safety programs can be redirected toward operational risk instead of administrative activityThe book does not reject standards, regulation, Safety Management Systems, or certification. It restores their purpose. Compliance establishes the baseline. Expert evaluation determines whether the organization can actually protect the mission.Written for safety leaders, auditors, regulators, procurement officials, executives, and operators in aviation and other high-consequence industries, this is a practical argument for oversight that sees beyond the binder and reaches the work.Previously published as Current Safety Systems and Why They Are Dangerous.…

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Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. A clean audit can prove that every required element exists. It cannot prove those elements will hold when the operation is under pressure.What the Audit Misses reveals the gap between compliance evidence and operational capability. Drawing on experience as an airline captain, military and federal aviator, maintenance professional, and evaluator with more than 120 aviation assessments, Jeff Hicks shows how polished documentation, certifications, and strong audit scores can coexist with weak barriers, poor judgment, and shrinking operational margin.This second edition explains: Why passing an audit does not prove that risk is being managedHow Work as Imagined, Work as Managed, and Work as Done divergeWhy barriers must be tested under the conditions in which they must performHow equivalent methods can satisfy safety intent more effectively than a prescribed methodHow expert oversight produces decision-grade evidence for leaders, regulators, and customersHow legacy safety programs can be redirected toward operational risk instead of administrative activityThe book does not reject standards, regulation, Safety Management Systems, or certification. It restores their purpose. Compliance establishes the baseline. Expert evaluation determines whether the organization can actually protect the mission.Written for safety leaders, auditors, regulators, procurement officials, executives, and operators in aviation and other high-consequence industries, this is a practical argument for oversight that sees beyond the binder and reaches the work.Previously published as Current Safety Systems and Why They Are Dangerous. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. A clean audit can prove that every required element exists. It cannot prove those elements will hold when the operation is under pressure.What the Audit Misses reveals the gap between compliance evidence and operational capability. Drawing on experience as an airline captain, military and federal aviator, maintenance professional, and evaluator with more than 120 aviation assessments, Jeff Hicks shows how polished documentation, certifications, and strong audit scores can coexist with weak barriers, poor judgment, and shrinking operational margin.This second edition explains: Why passing an audit does not prove that risk is being managedHow Work as Imagined, Work as Managed, and Work as Done divergeWhy barriers must be tested under the conditions in which they must performHow equivalent methods can satisfy safety intent more effectively than a prescribed methodHow expert oversight produces decision-grade evidence for leaders, regulators, and customersHow legacy safety programs can be redirected toward operational risk instead of administrative activityThe book does not reject standards, regulation, Safety Management Systems, or certification. It restores their purpose. Compliance establishes the baseline. Expert evaluation determines whether the organization can actually protect the mission.Written for safety leaders, auditors, regulators, procurement officials, executives, and operators in aviation and other high-consequence industries, this is a practical argument for oversight that sees beyond the binder and reaches the work.Previously published as Current Safety Systems and Why They Are Dangerous. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…