Records Retention

Health and safety professionals will know that there it’s an industry with many records to keep track of. Storing said records is an integral part of the process and requires regular assessments, particularly since the introduction of the European General

ISO 15489 is the global standard for records management. The first of its kind, it was first published in 2001 and has since been revised and re-published, most recently in 2016. It has been adopted in over 50 countries around

Ever run into the problem where you just cannot find that document or piece of paperwork, just when you need it most? When someone’s on the phone waiting on your information or you need to complete government or tax paperwork?

There are many factors involved in the provision of high-quality patient care. The most obvious being access to good medical professionals and facilities. For doctors, administrators and other hospital staff, access to essential patient information has an enormous impact on

It’s important for legal firms to have a strong records management policy due to the large amounts of sensitive documents that they handle, including different types of agreements, instructions, and case notes. It’s largely agreed across the profession that the

Effective information management is vital for any company. And this means that every company needs a good records retention schedule. In this post we’re going to look at how to design a records retention schedule. First, though, we’ll look at why

Inactive records can easily become a major issue for businesses of all sizes. Several types cause issues for businesses, but those created by the HR department can be particularly problematic. Here’s why. On average, small and medium businesses employ between 100