When calculating an ISO 45001 third party initial audit duration, which two of the following...

[Reference: IAF MD 5:2020, Clause 2.3.1 (factors affecting audit time)., B. Consider the number of sites to be sampled.True.For multi-site organizations, the number of sites to be sampled is critical in calculating audit duration. Sampling requirements are determined using guidelines such as IAF MD 1:2022 and depend on the complexity, size, and risks associated with each site.Reference: IAF MD 1:2022, Clause 4.2., C. Include outsourced processes.True.Outsourced processes that affect the OHS management system must be evaluated as part of the audit. This includes reviewing the organization’s control over such processes. Auditing these aspects impacts the audit duration.Reference: ISO 45001:2018, Clause 8.1.4 and IAF MD 5:2020, Clause 2.3.1., D. Include the time allocated for lunch breaks.False.Lunch breaks are not considered part of the audit duration as they do not contribute to the assessment of the management system. Audit time calculations exclude non-working hours, including breaks.Reference: IAF MD 5:2020, Clause 2.5., E. Incorporate the time taken to travel to/from the audit location.False.Travel time is excluded when calculating the audit duration. While travel logistics are considered in audit planning, they do not count towards the total audit time.Reference: IAF MD 5:2020, Clause 2.5., F. Think about the complexity of the organization's business.True.The complexity of the organization’s business, including the nature of hazards, risks, and legal obligations, significantly affects the audit duration. More complex operations typically require longer audit times.Reference: IAF MD 5:2020, Clause 2.3.1., Key ISO and IAF References:, ISO 45001:2018: Clause 9.2.2 (Audit Program)., IAF MD 5:2020: “Determination of Audit Time of Quality and Environmental Management Systems.”, IAF MD 1:2022: “Audit and Certification of Multiple Sites Based on Sampling.”, , ]