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Recording and Reporting - Coggle Diagram
Recording and Reporting
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6. Recording legislation
The legislation governs what information people can and cannot access which relates to what you record. This is about people's legal rights.
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Records kept must have a legitimate business purpose. You must have a legitimate reason for processing data.
SECURITY: Records need to be accessible to people who need them but appropriate levels of confidentiality must be maintained for records containing personal information.
Information recorded must be accurate, fairly and lawfully processed.
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Procedures must be in place to manage and report (certain) data security breaches to the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO).
The Care Act 2014
have effective governance, including assurance and auditing systems or processes.
This includes securely maintaining accurate, complete and detailed records in respect of each person using the service and records relating to the employment of staff and the overall management of the regulated activity.
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Data Protection Act 2018
Makes our data protection laws fit for the digital age in which an ever increasing amount of data is being processed.
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3. Recording principles
When you record information, there are some key rules to follow. These are:
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Date, time and signature.
Records are important:
Always record information from an individual, even if you think it is trivial - it might help someone else.
or support plans as there may have been changes since you last worked with them - even if it was a short time ago.
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