MODELS OF INTEGRATION OF RISK-ORIENTED THINKING IN THE ACTIVITY OF THE TEST INDUSTRY LABORATORY

Abstract

Risk-based thinking is the planning and implementation of measures and methods used by an organization to manage and control risks that affect its ability to achieve its intended goals. The article analyzed integrated risk-based management processes on the examples of Volkswagen Group and the clinical laboratory. The basic algorithms of these processes and risk classification are given. Using the benchmarking method, the effectiveness of integrating the risk management process into the organizations business practices was investigated. Applying appropriate risk management programs has increased the performance of Volkswagen Group by 25% and increased the detection of errors in the clinical laboratory, while maintaining a low probability of misstatement. Based on the empirical method, it is concluded that risk - based management improves the effectiveness of organizations. For examples of integrated processes, that is, understanding and adapting existing examples of effective functioning of organizations, are models for managing a light industry test laboratory based on a risk - oriented approach. Three integration models have been developed. Model 1 is based on the example of Volkswagen Group, model 2 is on the example of a clinical laboratory, and model 3 is built using an empirical approach based on the research and practice of the light industry test laboratory and comparative analysis of models 1 and 2. Comparison of models of integration with each other. An expert group was formed to evaluate the models, which, using an expert survey, determined the indicators for the evaluation. Based on the results of the estimation of risk matrices for each optimization model, the quantitative evaluation of these models of the expert evaluation of the rating of models by the Hurwitz criterion was carried out. Based on the results of the scientific method, the most optimal risk-based management model integration is proposed into business practice for the light industry test laboratory.