Cynthia Juncosa.
“ASQ provides certification as a way to provide formal recognition to professionals who have demonstrated an understanding of, and a commitment to, quality techniques and practices in their job and career,” explains Jim Rooney, ASQ chair. “This is a great accomplishment and, although not a formal registration or licensure, it represents a high level of peer recognition.”
In order to sit for the Certified Biomedical Auditor examination, an individual must have five years of work experience related to the Body of Knowledge. Certified Biomedical Auditor is a professional who understands the principles of standards, regulations, directives, and guidance for auditing a biomedical system.
Since 1968, when the first ASQ certification examination was given, more than 170,000 individuals have taken the path to reaching their goal of becoming ASQ-Certified in their field or profession, including many of who have attained more than one designation.
ASQ is a global community of people dedicated to quality who share the ideas and tools that make our world work better. With millions of individual and organizational members of the community in 150 countries, ASQ has the reputation and reach to bring together the diverse quality champions who are transforming the world’s corporations, organizations, and communities to meet tomorrow’s critical challenges. ASQ is headquartered in Milwaukee, Wis., with national service centers in China, India, and Mexico. Learn more about ASQ’s members, mission, technologies, and training at www.asq.org.
Contact:
Kevin Braley
Senior Media Relations Specialist
American Society for Quality
800-248-1946, ext 7587
kbraley@asq.org
Photo:
http://www.prlog.org/
