Inspection Qualification is receiving much attention within the NDT community of the nuclear industry and seeks to demonstrate that a proposed inspection (procedure, equipment and personnel) has the capability to achieve its stated objectives. Another key step in the process of ensuring the quality of NDT is to demonstrate this capability is actually achieved during all site applications. In principle these two component parts of ensuring NDT quality can be considered separately but in practice the two interact when judgements need to be made on the most cost effective method of achieving a certain level of confidence in the NDT being applied. For example, improvements in the "quality" of data interpretation might be achieved by more extensive "blind" trials of a single operator or by performing repeat analysis using a second, independent, operator. This paper describes the overall process, which is implemented within Nuclear Electric for assuring the Quality of NDT carried out on its plant. The starting point of all inspections is a defined Quality Grade, which is a measure of the importance of the inspection to the safety of the plant item. This Grade then governs the controls to be applied throughout all aspects of the NDT activity from Technical Justification of the NDT Procedure through to auditing of the NDT carried out on site. The paper concludes with several examples illustrating the implementation of the process.