Configuration Management Interfaces

DOE-STD-1073-2003

Configuration Management

DOE G 435.1-1, Implementation Guide for use with DOE M 435.1-1

DOE G 450.4-1B, Integrated Safety Management System Guide

DOE STD 1051, DOE Standard Guideline to Good Practices for Maintenance

Organization and Administration at DOE Nuclear Facilities

DOE STD 1065, DOE Standard Guideline to Good Practices For

Postmaintenance Testing at DOE Nuclear Facilities

DOE STD 1121, Internal Dosimetry

DOE STD 3003, Backup Power Sources for DOE Facilities

DOE STD 3006, Planning and Conduct of Operational Readiness Reviews

DOE STD 3011, DOE Standard Guidance For Preparation of DOE 5480.22

(TSR) and DOE 5480.23Implementation Plans

DOE STD 3024, Content of System Design Descriptions

DOE STD 6002, DOE Standard Safety of Magnetic Fusion Facilities:

Requirements

DOE STD 6003, Safety of Magnetic Fusion Facilities: Guidance

DOE Handbook (HDBK) 1101, Process Safety Management for Highly

Hazardous Chemicals

DOE HDBK 3027, DOE Handbook Integrated Safety Management Systems

(ISMS)

These Orders, Manuals, and Guides can be found on http://www.directives.doe.gov.

These Technical Standards and Handbooks can be found on http://tis.eh.doe.gov/techstds.

2.3

Configuration Management Interfaces

Configuration management supports a number of contractor organizations and initiatives

by ensuring conformance with the established design requirements. Figure 2-1 illustrates

some of these interfaces.

While the provisions in this standard necessarily overlap other provisions such as those

illustrated in Figure 2-1, these are viewed as complementary, not conflicting

requirements. The use of this standard does not preclude the use of other standards that

address particular aspects of configuration management in greater detail, such as the

application of configuration management during construction or control of equipment

status. Contractors should use the ISMS process to integrate the work performed to meet

the provisions in the configuration management process, as well as other processes. In

particular, although some elements of the safety basis requirements can be met through

configuration management processes, this standard is not intended to provide definitive

guidance on the safety analysis or design basis processes.

The following discussions illustrate some of the interfaces between configuration

management and other DOE requirements and guidance.

2-2