Business process control for the twentyfirst century

Many of the traditional controls that accountants and auditors are most familiar with can be traced to bureaucratic management. This article introduces a business process control model that fully captures the broader array of process controls now being implemented by worldclass organizations, includ...

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Veröffentlicht in:Managerial auditing journal 1998-03, Vol.13 (2), p.101-106
Hauptverfasser: Ratliff, Richard L., Reding, Kurt F., Rees Fullmer, R.
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container_title Managerial auditing journal
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creator Ratliff, Richard L.
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description Many of the traditional controls that accountants and auditors are most familiar with can be traced to bureaucratic management. This article introduces a business process control model that fully captures the broader array of process controls now being implemented by worldclass organizations, including valueadding controls focused on quality, cost and time. The article describes the categories of controls included in the model, presents a new way of mapping process controls that reflects the model, and illustrates the use of the model within the context of an actual business process. The article also discusses the primary benefits of adopting the model. First, the model provides a common business process control language and structure which will facilitate communications and foster a uniform understanding of process controls among senior executives, process owners, accountants and auditors. Second, the model provides a framework for comprehensively assessing business process risks and evaluating and improving business process controls.
doi_str_mv 10.1108/02686909810202791
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subjects Accountants
Auditors
Management
Process control
title Business process control for the twentyfirst century
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