Learning Objectives
- Understand ISO 28000 requirements and principles for supply chain security
- Apply auditing guidelines per ISO 19011:2018
- Plan and conduct first, second, and third-party audits within supply chain contexts
The course "Auditor / Lead Auditor – Supply Chain Security Management System (ISO 28000)" offers specialized training on auditing supply chain security management systems according to ISO 28000. It covers the principles and requirements of the management system, audit methodologies aligned with ISO 19011:2018, and focuses on risk prevention and management such as sabotage, document fraud, and unauthorized access risks. Participants will develop competencies to plan, conduct, and report first, second, and third-party audits, emphasizing the effectiveness evaluation of security processes and KPI monitoring for continual improvement. The training includes practical case studies and simulations reflecting real-world scenarios involving ports, bonded warehouses, freight forwarders, and security service providers. This course is suitable for security professionals, internal auditors, consultants, and quality managers involved in supply chain security oversight and certification.
The pathway is designed for managers, executives, function owners, auditors and professionals. Lessons use validated minimum study time and a contextual tutor; assessments use server-side random selection of questions and answers, session-continuity controls, camera and local audio-activity monitoring during protected tests.
Traceability and reliability: integrity events are logged for authorized review; automated signals do not determine the result on their own.
Purpose, references, delivery method, commercial terms and certificate value, presented clearly and transparently.
Lectures combined with practical exercises based on real scenarios and knowledge checks
Final test with a passing score of 70%
60 minutes
Certificate of completion awarded
Participants will be able to conduct effective ISO 28000 audits, identifying nonconformities and improvement opportunities in supply chain security.