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Assurance Process Analysis DescriptionAssurance Process Analysis Description Assurance Process Analysis, also known as Assurance Process (AP) Mapping, provides a concise graphical and narrative representation of the safety and mission assurance roles, responsibilities, and relationships within a given program or project. AP Mapping is used by program/project management to actively manage the implementation of SMA requirements and to track the evolving nature of the program/project. With such an analysis, program management can identify gaps in assurance coverage and accountability. This dynamic tool can also serve as a basis for resource requirements and allocation. When a program has an AP Map, it can serve as a quick, effective reference guide and means of communicating the overall SMA function to senior management and oversight committees. NPR 8705.6- Safety and Mission Assurance Audit, Reviews, and Assessments, requires SMA management to develop an Assurance Process Analysis in support of program/project major milestone reviews and pre-operational decision forums.
Assurance Process Analysis Sections Every assurance process analysis, colloquially referred to as an Assurance Process (AP) Map is, in fact, comprised of three, interrelated sections.
Assurance Process Map Layout Guidelines
Assurance Process Matrix Layout Guidelines
Contents Checklist
1- Reference: Numerical reference to correlate row information to assurance vectors/entities on the map
2- Mission Phase 3- Assurance Activity: Detailed description of activity/entity including specific actions and requirements 4- Level of Independence 5- Depth of Penetration 6- Point of Contact: Identification of person responsible for implementing or managing the assurance vector/entity
Assurance Process Directory Layout Guidelines Contents Checklist
1- Name: Alphabetical listing of all individuals referenced in the AP map and matrix including individuals that are not points of contact for assurance vectors
2- Location: Primary location for individual, by contractor site, work center, NASA center or geographic area 3- Organization: Brief listing of organization that the individual represents 4- Telephone: Telephone number of the individual with area code (and international codes if necessary) 5- Map Reference: Keyed reference to activities that the individual is the point of contact
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Webmaster: Gary S Krajci NASA Official: Steve Wander Last Updated: Jul 31, 2008 + Contact PBMA |
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