Proficiency Testing


1.Introduction

2.Overall suitability of the design of specific proficiency testing program

3.Roles & uses of Proficiency Testing Programs

4.Comparability of the test or measurement procedures used by each countries laboratories in a specific program

5.Types of PT scheme

6.Steps involved in organizing a PT program

7.Responsibilities & Authorities of the PT Program coordinator

8.Organization and design of PT scheme

9.Selection and preparation of appropriate test samples or measurement artefacts (Test item preparation)

10.Sample stability and transportability considerations

11.Testing/calibration/ data analysis

12.Statistical methods for treatment of PT data

13.Calculation and evaluation of performance

 

 

1.Introduction

 

One of the best ways for a laboratory is to monitor its performance it to participate in proficiency testing scheme. Proficiency testing is a type of inter-laboratory comparison exercise in which samples are circulated to the participating laboratories, results are then collated and evaluated centrally. Each laboratory is then informed of its performance relative to the other laboratories in the scheme and relative to either true or consensus result for the sample. Performance is usually quoted in terms of the number of standard deviations between the achieved value and the consensus or true value. In some schemes participants are given a pass /fail rating.

Because of the requirement of the laboratory accreditation bodies from all over the world more and more laboratories participate in proficiency testing schemes. Since in all fields of testing and calibration, the satisfactory performance by an applicant laboratory is the pre-requisite from the accreditation bodies, participation in PT is increasingly being used by laboratories. Moreover PT is being increasingly used by laboratories to demonstrate their competence and thus it is becoming more popular and acceptable to laboratories. Laboratories do face a problem as there are not adequate numbers of PT schemes to meet their need. While many laboratory accreditation bodies organize their own PT schemes many accreditation bodies do use PT schemes or other inter-laboratory comparison schemes being operated by others to evaluate the competence of their accredited laboratories.

To cope up with the increasing requirement for PT schemes or inter-laboratory comparison many commercial third party PT and inter-laboratory comparison providers are entering the market to fill the gap and thus meet the growing need. This has led to the need for maintaining a common standard for operating the inter-laboratory comparison programs. This need is met by operating the inter-laboratory comparison schemes as per the guidance given in ISO/IEC Guide 43 part I. which is currently being revised as a standard, ISO 17043.

Some accreditation bodies have started giving accreditation to PT/ Inter-laboratory comparison program providers based on Guide 43.

 

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2.Overall suitability of the design of specific proficiency testing program

 

4.1.1 ISO/IEC Guide 43 Part-1 and ISO/IEC Guide 43 Part-2, deal with all those issues which are technical & relating to the conduct of PT programs, such as "Development and operation of proficiency testing schemes" and "Selection and use of proficiency testing schemes by laboratory accreditation bodies" respectively.

4.1.2 APLAC MR 001 "Procedures for establishing and maintaining mutual recognition arrangements (MRA) amongst accreditation bodies" Includes the requirements which accreditation bodies are expected to apply when approving laboratory's arrangements for proficiency testing.

a.Proficiency testing activity ( APLAC MR 001 Clause 3.3):
  • One PT activity prior to gaining accreditation
  • One PT activity relating to each other major sub-area of major disciplines of a laboratory's scope of accreditation at least every four years

ILAC-G13;2000 "Guidelines for the requirements for the competence of providers of PT schemes" This document spells its need for PT program.

4.1.3 ISO/IEC 17025 & PT( for laboratories) ISO/IEC 17025 has identified the following situations where application of PT or inter- laboratories comparisons are suggested.

- Test methods and methods validation ( Clause 5.4 of ISO/IEC 17025) Validation of methods (clause 5.4.5.1 Note 2)

- Measurement traceability ( Clause 5.6.2..2 of ISO/IEC 17025) Participation in a suitable program of inter-laboratory comparison, where required.

- Assuring the quality of test and calibration results, ( Clause 5.9.1 b of ISO/IEC 17025))

Participation in inter-laboratory comparison or proficiency -testing programs
4.1.4 ISO/IEC 17011 on Proficiency testing( for accreditation bodies)

Clause 7.12.1 (ISO/IEC 17011) The accreditation body shall have and apply procedures to demonstrate the competence of its accredited laboratories by their satisfactory participation in proficiency testing activity, where such activities are available and appropriate. Where such activities are available and appropriate, the minimum amount of proficiency testing shall be specified. The amount of proficiency testing and frequency of participation have to be seen in relation to other surveillance activities.

Clause 7.12.2 (ISO/IEC 17011) The accreditation body may organize proficiency testing or other inter-laboratory comparisons itself or may involve another body, judged to be competent.

Clause 7.12.3 (ISO/IEC 17011) The accreditation body shall ensure that proficiency testing activities that its accredited or applicant laboratories have to undertake are effective, linked to the assessment process and appropriate corrective action are carried out when necessary.

Clause 7.12.4 (ISO/IEC 17011) The accreditation body shall take into consideration, where relevant, the performance of laboratories in proficiency testing, when evaluating the competence of the staff and the validity of the results.

Clause 7.12.5 (ISO/IEC 17011) The accreditation body shall maintain a list of proficiency testing programs.

The agency which need to conduct PT programs is required to meet the obligation that may applicable to it. ISO/IEC Guide 43 I & II give the details for methodology to be followed in organizing a PT scheme.

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3. Roles & uses of Proficiency Testing Programs

 

  • Determines the performance of the individual laboratory & monitors laboratory's performance

  • Identify problems in the laboratory and initiate remedial action

  • Establish effectiveness & comparability of non standard test and calibration methods, i.e. validation of a test method

  • Identify inter-laboratory differences
  • Assign values to the reference materials (RMs) and assess their suitability for use in specific test and measurement procedures

  • Establish traceability in measurements where calibrations are not possible or available and/or RMs/ CRMs are not available

In practice participation in appropriate PT is essential if accreditation to ISO 17025 is to be sustained.
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4.Comparability of the test or measurement procedures used by each countries laboratories in a specific program

  • Participants of a PT scheme normally use the method of test or calibration of their choice, which in consistence with the routine procedure being used by them. However in those cases where they have developed a test method or they intend to use a non-standard method they use a PT Program to validate.

  • In certain cases, a coordinator may ask the participants to use specified method. Such methods are usually internationally accepted standard methods.

  • Where a calibration procedure is used, the assigned value will often be a reference value obtained from a high -echelon calibration laboratory, National Standards Laboratory , and should use well defined accepted procedures.

  • Where participants are free to use a method of their choice, the coordinator may ask for details of method used to allow the use of participants results to compare and comment on the methods.

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5.Types of PT scheme

 

Proficiency testing techniques vary depending on the nature of the test item, or material test method in use and the number of laboratories participating, or as per the requirement of client of lab and the regulatory authorities. The common feature in most of the PT programs is the comparison of test results obtained from participating laboratories using statistical methods. In some programs, one of the participating laboratories may be controlling and, coordinating. The most commonly used types of PT schemes are:

5.1Measurement comparison schemes

Measurement comparison schemes involve circulation of the calibrated item/ artifact from one participating laboratory to the other, for the relevant measurement.

The reference value of the artefact is from a National Metrology Laboratory/Reference Laboratory, which is also in most of the cases is the coordinating laboratory and assigns values to the test item/artefact. This type of program may take a considerable time to complete the cycle of measurement. As the artefact is under circulation the coordinating laboratory ensures the integrity of the artefact.

Such an activity takes care of the range off measurement and also the uncertainty in measurements.

The individual measurement results are compared with the reference value established by the National Metrology Laboratory/Reference Laboratory. The coordinator is required to take into account the claimed measurement uncertainty of each participating laboratory. Items used (artefacts) in this type of proficiency testing are reference standards ( resistors, gauges and instruments.). The path travelled by artifact is depicted below:

Round robin type or circulation path
4.4.2 Inter-laboratory testing
  • Inter-laboratory testing schemes involve randomly selected sub-samples, demonstrated to be homogeneous, being distributed simultaneously to participating testing laboratories for concurrent testing. After completion of the testing, the results are returned to the coordinating body, and compared with the assigned value(s), to give an indication of the performance of the individual laboratories. The important features are:

  • Sub samples given to each laboratory are homogenous.
  • After completion of testing, results are returned to the coordinating laboratory and compare with an assigned values to give an indication of performance of the individual laboratory.

  • Items used in this type of PT are food, body fluids, water, soil and other environmental materials. Refer ISO/IEC Guide 43-1:1997.
Sub samples given to each laboratory are homogenous
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6.Steps involved in organizing a PT program

 

  • Announcement of PT activity & inviting interest in PT participation from labs
  • Sending of samples to participating laboratory or ensuring for circulation of artefact amongst the participant labs
  • Receive the results from lab
  • Do the statistical analysis and send preliminary report to participating laboratories
  • Incorporation of feedback from laboratories
  • Sending final report to participating labs after receiving corrective action
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7.Responsibilities & Authorities of the PT Program coordinator

 

PT Program coordinator shall have a PT committee with an expert on statistics and on the subject as its member besides other members with appropriate knowledge on the testing/calibration of the substance / item. In addition the body, shall:

  • Define responsibilities and functioning of PT Committee as the coordinator.
  • To oversee, the development of PT programs covering calibration and testing laboratories.
  • To oversee all work and activities in relation to the conduct of PT programs.
  • To create a web-site, to disseminate the information about PT Schedules.
  • To facilitate interested laboratories, so as to participate in forthcoming programs if interested.
  • Maintains the records of the completed PT programs
  • Comply with the requirements given in- ISO/IEC Guide 43, volume I and II, to manage the PT activity.
  • ISO/IEC Guide 43Part-1 "Development and operation of proficiency testing scheme"
  • ISO/IEC Guide 43 Part-2 "Selection and use of proficiency testing scheme by laboratory accreditation bodies"
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8.Organization and design of PT scheme

 

Proper design of PT program is a must to ensure its success. The coordinator and the experts need to develop a plan and should include the following:
  • the name and address of the organization conducting PT program.
  • the name and address of the coordinator
  • nature and purpose of program/ nature of the test item/ test to be performed
  • procedure for selection of participants
  • the expected initial and target dates /deadlines of PT Scheme. Date for submission of results of testing.
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9.Selection and preparation of appropriate test samples or measurement artefacts (Test item preparation)


  • test item/material to be distributed should be similar in type to those routinely tested.
  • the assigned value should not be disclosed to the participants until after the result have been collated.
  • procedures for sampling, randomizing, transporting, sorting and handling of the test items or materials to be documented.
  • bulk material prepared for PT must be sufficiently homogenous for each test parameter to ensure laboratories receive similar material.
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10.Sample stability and transportability considerations

 

  • PT provider shall use a statistically random selection of a representative number of samples from a batch of test material to assess the homogeneity of the material. And the PT provider shall have a documented assessment procedure. Assessment shall be conducted in accordance to statistical design. In case of measurement artefacts, preliminary stability checks shall be made and periodic checks of assigned property values is carried out through out the course of the scheme.

  • it should be ensured and demonstrated that test items are sufficiently stable and have not undergone any significant change throughout the conduct of proficiency test.

  • PT provider shall provide proper packaging to the extent necessary to ensure conformity with relevant regional, national or international safety and transport requirements.

  • The PT provider shall ensure that material labels are securely attached to the product packaging of individual units and are designed to remain legible and intact within the period of use in a proficiency test.

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11.Testing/calibration/ data analysis

 

  • The coordinator shall ensure that the participating laboratories have used the standard process of testing/calibration for which the program has been designed.

  • the data received from laboratories must be entered and analyzed and reported back to participants.
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12.Statistical methods for treatment of PT data

 

The statistical technique used to analyze, the results need to be appropriate for each situation. These are three steps:

  • determination of assigned value
  • calculation of performance statistics
  • evaluation of performance

12.1 Determination of assigned values and its uncertainty

There are many methods for the establishment of assigned values. The most common procedures are listed below:

a. Known values- with results determined by specific test item formulation ( manufacture or dilution)
b. Certified reference values- as determined by definitive methods ( for quantitative tests)

c.. Reference values- as determined by analysis, measurement or comparison of the test item alongside a reference material or standard, traceable to national or international standard.

d.. Consensus value from expert laboratories - expert laboratories should have demonstrable competence in the determination of the measurand (s) under test, using validated methods known to be highly precise and accurate, and comparable to methods in general use.

12.2 Assigned values are determined to evaluate participants fairly.

12.3The following statistics are used when assigned values are determined by consensus technique:

a. Qualitative value - consensus of a predetermined majority percentage ( usually expressed ona nominal or ordinal scale)

b Quantitative value - "average" for an appropriate comparison group such as:

  • mean, which may be weighted or transformed ( e.g. geometric mean,robust mean)

  • median, mode or other robust measure.

Where appropriate, the uncertainty of the assigned values should be determined using procedures described in Guide to the expression of uncertainty in measurement.

12.4Method to deal with extreme results

When participants results are used to determine the assigned values, it is done by using robust statistical methods or by removing outliers prior to calculations (ISO 5725- 2 ). In larger schemes, it may be possible to have automated outliers screens.

a If results are removed as outliers, they are removed only for calculation of summary statistics. These results are still to be evaluated with in the proficiency scheme and given an an apropriate performance rating.

NOTE: 1. When assigned values are determined by reference or participant consensus, the coordinator should have a procedure to establish the trueness of the assigned values and for reviewing the distribution of the data.

NOTE: 2. The coordinator should have the criteria for the acceptability of an assigned value in terms of its uncertainty.

NOTE: 3. Organizing a PT or the inter-laboratory comparison program always needs involvement of more than ten laboratories to facilitate performing statistical analysis of the data obtained from laboratories.

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13.Calculation and evaluation of performance

 

The objective is to measure the deviation from the assigned value to compare with performance criteria. And it needs transforming proficiency test results to be into a performance statistic, so to be able to do comparison with defined goals. Variability measures are often used for calibration of performance statistics. Common examples of such variability measures for an appropriate comparison include:

  • Standard deviation 's' (SD)
  • Coefficient of variation (CV) or relative standard deviation (RSD)
  • Percentile, median absolute deviation or other robust measures
13.1 Qualitative results: No calculation is usually necessary.
13.2 Statistics used for quantitative results is listed below
  • Difference (x - X), where "x" is participating result and X is the assigned value
  • Percentage(%) difference (x - X) x 100 / X
  • Percentile or rank
13.2.1 Z scores and evaluating performance for Z Scores ( inter-lab testing scheme) where
Z= x-X/s ,
And x : participant results
X Assigned value ( or mean )

' s ' an appropriate estimate/measure of variability which is selected to meet the requirements of the scheme. (e.g. standard deviation). This model can be used both in the situation where X and s are derived from participants results or when X and s are not derived the participants results. [ for example when assigned values and variability are specified.

|z| ≤ 2: satisfactory
2 >|z| < 3: questionable
|z| ≥ 3: unsatisfactory
13.2.2 En number (Measurement comparison scheme)
. A convenient & internationally accepted statistical method for analyzing test results
En numbers (typically used in measurement comparison schemes), where
En = x − X/ √U² kb + U² ref

and Ukb is the uncertainty of a participants result and Uref is the uncertainty of the reference laboratory's assigned value. For En numbers, evaluating performance

|En| ≤ 1 = satisfactory
| En| > 1 = unsatisfactory

Assigned values should be determined to evaluate participants fairly. This is accomplished through selection on common comparison groups, wherever possible, and the use of common assigned values.

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The following are the list of items presented in this section.
1. WHAT IS PROFICIENCY TESTING
2. WHY PROFICIENCY TESTING IS IMPORTANT
3. ESSENTIAL REQUIREMENTS
4. HOW TO SOURCE A PROFICIENCY TESTING PROGRAMME
5. PROFICIENCY TESTING IN A DEVELOPING ACCREDITAION BODY

1. WHAT IS PROFICIENCY TESTING

 

Proficiency Testing is defined as a method of checking lab performance by means of inter-laboratory comparison. It includes comparisons lab’s results at intervals with those of other labs, with the main object being the establishment of trueness. It takes many forms and the design, management and operation of a number of these are described in ISO/IEC Guide 43. They range from one-on-one comparison of a laboratory’s output with that of a reference laboratory to extensive programs involving many laboratories, often operating in many countries.

Some programs involve proficiency testing only with no on-site assessment or verification. These involve frequent programs in which all laboratories must participate and produce data acceptable to the program manager every time or with very few outlying results. This is not regarded as laboratory accreditation and is only applicable to the needs of the program operator with such proficiency testing regimes almost always focusing on a few tests critical to the needs of the program manager. Laboratory accreditation bodies may, however, use results from such programs as evidence of satisfactory performance in that area of testing.

Setting up of proficiency testing by bodies in developing countries is often very difficult. There may be too few laboratories in each particular field of testing to yield statistically meaningful results, or reference materials and reference materials and reference laboratories are not readily accessible and local legal requirements and administrative practices may inhibit easy access to proficiency testing programs operated by foreign organizations.

Nevertheless, for full international recognition, some proficiency testing activity must be included in any laboratory accreditation activity. Well operated programs demonstrate a degree of sophistication on the part of the accreditation body and successful participation in such programs adds credibility to the laboratory’s claim for recognition of competence.

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2. WHY PROFICIENCY TESTING IS IMPORTANT

 

  • To ensure that lab data are meaningful.
  • Helps in achieving mutual recognition and resolve disputes
  • Consistent good performance enhances reputation of laboratory.
  • Helps to identify and initiate corrective and preventive actions
  • Proficiency testing is used by laboratory accreditation bodies to complement the on-site peer assessment process and to provide objective data about the performance of individual laboratories. Proficiency testing is quite distinct from exercises aimed and method validation. The latter must be organized in a completely different manner and statistical treatment of data is quite different..

    Basically, there are two main types of programs; concurrent testing of samples by groups of laboratories and programs involving the examination of a single item by laboratories in sequence. The former is most commonly used in conventional testing programs where testing usually destroys the sample and the latter for calibration programs.

    In the more mature accreditation bodies, where proficiency testing programs are a routine part of their operations, all laboratories are required to participate in regular programs relevant to their scopes of accreditation. Even then, it must be recognized that suitable programs are not always readily available for every area of testing. ILAC guidance essentially recommends that proficiency testing be mandatory unless totally impracticable. An increasing number of accreditation bodies have interpreted this to mean that tests for which proficiency testing is not conducted cannot be accredited.

    In the large, technically sophisticated economies, a wide range of proficiency testing programs are available from commercial sources and accreditation bodies in those countries make use of those services. In smaller economies, there are fewer commercial services available and the accreditation body may be forced to provide appropriate proficiency testing programs; at least filling gaps left by the commercial providers.

    The increasing insistence by accreditation bodies that accredited laboratories participate in proficiency testing programs operated by a variety of service providers has forced thinking towards accreditation of those services. ILAC has published a guideline document (ILAC G13) and some accreditation bodies have moved to offer accreditation, e.g. UKAS, . There is little doubt that in the future a point will be reached where accreditation bodies will only recognize accredited PT schemes.

    In the meantime, however, accreditation bodies are obliging their accredited laboratories to participate in proficiency testing programs from “reputable” sources and using the data generated as part of the information needed to make decisions regarding accreditation.

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    3. ESSENTIAL REQUIREMENTS

     

    ISO/IEC Guide 43 spells out the requirements for development and operation of proficiency testing programs and criteria for their selection and use by accreditation bodies. In designing a particular program, care must be taken to ensure both technical validity and value in the end result. Right at the beginning, technical advice should be sought on at least the following issues:

  • Selection of tests to be conducted, the range of values to be covered, test methods to be used and samples to be prepared.
  • The paperwork to be prepared – instructions, result sheets, reporting requirements and formats and units of measurement
  • As in any testing activity, the value of the output is fundamentally dependent on the integrity of the samples to be tested. In a program involving a number of laboratories testing samples drawn from a bulk supply, this must be carefully prepared to ensure homogeneity and tested to confirm homogeneity. Samples must also be very stable otherwise there will, inevitably, be problems with transportation and later disputes over results.

    Where a single or artefact is to be tested or measured sequentially by a number of laboratories it must be selected bearing in mind its ease of transportation, stability and robustness.

    In any case, the sample or artefact must be well characterized prior to the commencement of the program.

    ORGANIZATION OF PROFICIENCY TESTING PROGRAM
  • . Prepare whole of bulk material in a satisfactory form
  • Divide the material into required portions and pack in suitable, compatible containers.
  • Select about 10 – 20 containers randomly.
  • Homogenize contents of each selected container
  • From each container, take 2 test portions.
  • Analyze portions in random order.
  • Estimate sampling variance ( including outliers )
  • Assign a precision standard at Mean analyte value
  • Homogeneous samples prepared by the organizers
  • Schedules prepared in advance, circulated and samples distributed.
  • Participants analyze samples and report results to the organizer.
  • Results analyzed and performance assessed.
  • Protocol of PT program :
    Following Journals are references
  • The International Harmonized Protocol for the proficiency testing of (chemical) Analytical Laboratories.

  • J. AOAC International, 1993, 76, 926-940 and Pure and applied chemistry 1993, 65, 2123-2144

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    4. HOW TO SOURCE PROFICIENCY TESTING PROGRAMME

     

    Even a preliminary search of the Internet yields well over one thousand providers of proficiency testing programs. Many of these are highly focused programs only available to a particular segment of a particular market, but a number offer services for a wide range of tests to laboratories anywhere in the world on a commercial basis.

    On a less commercial scale, the regional accreditation cooperations, APLAC and EA, provide regular programs for both testing and calibration and participation from laboratories outside of those regions can be negotiated. These programs, however, are intended for a different purpose in that they attempt to compare performance of laboratories in one member country with laboratories in another or of laboratories in one region with those in the other. These regional and inter-regional programs permit only participation by a relatively few laboratories as they are looking for regional anomalies.

    The model is that all accredited laboratories in a particular country participate in national schemes. Some of those then participate in regional schemes and fewer still participate in the international programs. A satisfactory result at all three levels enhances the credibility of the total network.

    Nevertheless, some national accreditation bodies and the regional cooperation bodies offer their proficiency testing knowledge and skills to others so that a truly global system can be developed and the various mutual recognition arrangements strengthened. To this end, training courses are available and opportunities exist for staff in emerging bodies to be attached to more mature organizations to obtain extensive hands-on experience.

    There are several P.T providers throughout the globe, some are listed below .
    However, laboratories have to select a program and provider relevant to their purpose.

    Links:

    1. APLAC members : P.T. Schedule.
    Link :

    http://www.aplac.org/proficiencytesting/schedule.htm

    2. A2LA members : P.T .Program details.
    Link :
    http://www.a2la.org
    http://www.aoac.org/
    http://www.astm.org/STATQA
    http://www.csl.gov.uk/
    http://www.fapas.com/
    http://www.collaborativetesting.com/
    http:// www.proficiency.org/
    Cross Border Issues:

    In the participation into a P.T program, the transportation of sample, maintaining the stipulated environmental conditions, custom clearance, quarantine issues and meeting the time schedule are very important.

    Before issuing an order to a P.T provider, the Quality Manager has to look into these aspects.

    An agency which can take-up the transportation job by maintaining the requisite environmental conditions (so that the integrity of sample is retained throughout the transportation until it reaches the laboratory) has to be identified .

    Local applicable customs rules are to be thoroughly under stood and the sample import shall be with in the rules.

    Quarantine issues are to be resolved . Some countries may not allow samples containing positive strains of microbes, toxins / pests etc. The Quality Manager has to inform the P.T provider before hand, to enclose necessary certificates along with the samples. Local permissions must be obtained in advance for smooth customs clearance.

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    5. PROFICIENCY TESTING IN A DEVELOPING ACCREDITAION BODY

     

    Proficiency testing programs are expensive to operate and therefore great care is required to select areas of testing that have some importance either in the context of trade or for the domestic role of the accreditation body. Emerging bodies also face the reality of having very few laboratories in any one area of testing which increases the problem of being able to deal with the proficiency testing results in a statistically satisfactory way.

    Importing samples from foreign programs is not always easy as local customs officials will be quite unfamiliar with the needs of the accreditation body and the laboratories. In many cases suitable samples may be prohibited from air transport by regulations (e.g flammable liquids, mercury in glass instruments) or the samples are too unstable for reliable transportation (e.g.fresh foods) . Never the less, an accreditation body seeking international recognition will need to address, to the best of its ability, the problem of having objective evidence of performance of its accredited laboratories.

    In many cases, certified reference materials may be used. This is an expensive option and not without problems, but it may be the only alternative in some situations. One obvious problem occurs when the reference material is from a well known source and may be readily identifiable by the participating laboratories.

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