What is a COR maintenance audit?

June 29, 2020 Off By idswater

What is a COR maintenance audit?

A COR maintenance audit, otherwise known as an internal audit, is conducted on the two calendar years following a COR certification audit. These audits are completed by a certified internal or external auditor. Action Plans.

What are the four phases of the COR audit?

Summarizing the audit Checklists for the auditor(s) use which list the tasks to be completed in each phase are provided on the following pages.

  • Preparing for the Audit.
  • Inform company or participants of requirements.
  • Gather background information.
  • Gather tools.
  • Familiarization tour.
  • Pre-audit meeting.
  • Performing the Audit.

What is a core audit?

A COR shows that the employer’s health and safety management system has been evaluated by a certified auditor and meets provincial standards. To get a COR, your business must first have a health and safety management system in place, and then have it successfully audited through a Certifying Partner.

What is a Workwell audit?

The Workplace Safety Insurance Board’s (WSIB) Workwell audit is a review of all aspects of workplace health and safety including policies, standards, training, records, performance and employee representation.

How much does a COR audit cost?

ANNUAL MEMBER FEE*

Audit Type Annual Fee
COR (11+ employees) $250
Action Plan $250
COR Equivalency ISO/CSA $150
PASE Gap Analysis Fee** $2,500

Who enforces OHSA in Ontario?

Ministry of Labour
Safe At Work Ontario is the Ministry of Labour strategy to protect workers’ health and safety on the job. The ministry enforces the Occupational Health and Safety Act.

Who is not covered by OHSA?

Overview of the OHSA The OHSA does not apply to federally-regulated workplaces, i.e., telecommunication companies, banks and inter-provincial transportation companies, or to work performed in a private residence by the owner or occupant.

When does your ACSA 2019 Cor audit tool take effect?

Your ACSA’s 2019 COR Audit Tool is approved by Partnerships in Injury Reduction (PIR), and we are sharing it with you so you can prepare for the changes that took effect on January 1, 2019. Along with changes to the layout and scoring methods, we want to highlight the following three primary changes in the new tool:

How long does it take for an ACSA / Pir audit?

Auditors have very specific timelines that must be met in order to meet ACSA / PIR standards. They are: 45 days to complete the “data collection” portion of the audit. The start date of an audit is the first day the auditor begins to gather data.

Where can I get Free ACSA audit template?

Your ACSA is trying to minimize the impact of the new legislative changes to all our stakeholders. You will find links to free resources and templates that may help you satisfy some of the requirements you will need to meet for the 2019 audit standards under the Downloads section on this webpage.

Where can I find the ACSA Cor tool?

For more information on the ACSA 2019 COR Audit Tool, please refer to the ACSA New Audit Tool—Highlights & Information document located under the Downloads section on this webpage, or contact us by email at [email protected] or phone at 1-800-661-ACSA (2272).