Getting the best out of being accredited by IANZ requires all staff to be familiar with the standards and processes that well-managed laboratories and inspection bodies operate to. That is why IANZ provides training in all aspects of accreditation.
Our courses range in duration from one to five days. Whilst all of them are hosted face to face mode (mainly in Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch), we also run most of them virtually via Zoom. The same courses can also be held within a company, which has the advantage of the course being tailored to suit the company and savings in the cost.
In house training courses. These are workplace training courses that can be run on your site. We can customise most training courses to meet your training needs.
This two-day course will cover topics related to the calculation of measurement uncertainty, including the statistics used and application of them to calculate an estimate of measurement uncertainty. This will be an interactive course where attendees will carry out various exercises throughout the course to assist with their understanding relating to estimating measurement uncertainty.
This two-day course is designed to provide a practical understanding of the international standard 17020. The course is interactive and provides ample opportunity to question and discuss issues of particular interest to course members.
This three-day course covers the essential elements of quality management across the range of accreditation programmes, offered within IANZ, including chemical, biological (ISO 17025 standard) and medical (ISO 15189 standard) laboratories as well as radiology practices (NZCRMP standard). Whether you’ve just started in a quality role, or are looking for a refresher course with specific case examples, this course has something to offer everyone and replaces the Laboratory Quality Management course.
This two-day course covers how organisations, accredited to ISO/IEC 17025, ISO/IEC 17020 or ISO 15189, can use internal audits to provide organisational insights, early warnings, facilitate continuous improvement and potentially reduce the costs of accreditation.
