CPIM - Basics of Supply Chain Management

CPIM - Basics of Supply Chain Management

The Certified in Production and Inventory Management (CPIM) - Basics of Supply Chain Management is a fundamental certification program that teaches supply chain management principles to identify, categorize and implement needed improvements in an organization.

Focus

The CPIM - Basics of Supply Chain Management certification focuses on Fundamentals of Supply Chain Management

Exam Duration

The CPIM - Basics of Supply Chain Management exam duration is Not specified by APICS, though exams are usually 4 hours long.

Num of Question

The exam contains a total of 150 multiple-choice questions.

Exam Fee

The exam fee is $950 ($755 APICS members).

Exam Validity

The CCRN-Pediatric certification is valid for Valid for 3 years..

Prior Certification

• None

Exam Format

The CPIM - Basics of Supply Chain Management exam is a Comprehensive multiple-choice exam.

Passing Conditions

To pass CPIM - Basics of Supply Chain Management exam, applicants must achieve a minimum score of A minimum score of 435 (out of 550)

Who Should Take

Manufacturing and distribution professionals.

• Logistics Manager
• Supply Chain Director
• Operations Manager
• Production Manager
• Inventory Manager

Prerequisites

6 months of documented supply chain experience

Or can substitute with certifications:

• Prior certification/substitution required.

Certification Process

• Step 1: Read the Handbook of terms and definitions.
• Step 2: Study the entire APICS core body of knowledge using the study guide, recommended readings, and online education session course materials.
• Step 3: Participate in training courses or educational sessions to broaden and deepen understanding of the material.
• Step 4: Use sample questions to prepare for the exam.

Domains with Weights

• Supply Chain Management Strategy (20%): Understand supply chain management strategy, philosophies, and terminology.
• Product Development/Commercialization (20%): Understand product development and commercialization, including market analysis, product life cycle, and outsourcing.
• Supply Chain Management, Operations, and Process Management (20%): Understand supply chain operations management and process management, including ERP systems, forecasting, and materials management.
• Logistics and Physical Distribution (20%): Understand logistics, including freight management, customs and trade regulations, and physical distribution.
• Demand Management (20%): Understand demand management, including forecasting, demand planning, and collaboration with suppliers.