Clear, accurate records are essential to continuing good care, and some Boards have specific records guidelines. Good practice means the practitioner: (a) keeps accurate, current, factual, objective, legible records of relevant clinical history, findings, investigations, information given, medication and other management, understandable to other practitioners; (b) keeps records secure from unauthorised access, safeguarding the privacy and integrity of electronic records in particular; (c) keeps records respectful and free of demeaning or derogatory remarks; (d) makes records sufficient for continuity of care; (e) writes records when events happen or as soon as practicable afterwards; (f) recognises and facilitates patients' right to access their records; and (g) promptly facilitates transfer or management, disposal included, of health information under privacy and health records law at a patient's request or on closure or relocation of a practice.
The graph holds this control, the 0 it maps to, and the evidence behind each claim, over MCP and REST.