What an assessor asks for, and where to find it.
Who entered a result, who amended it, what it said before, and why it was reopened. Amendments do not overwrite — the previous value stays readable.
A receptionist cannot approve a result. A technician cannot change a price. Roles are defined per laboratory, not fixed by us, because no two laboratories divide the work the same way.
Tenant isolation is enforced in the data layer rather than remembered in each query, so a missed filter fails closed instead of leaking.
Internal quality control with Westgard rules, and reagent lot traceability from goods receipt to the individual result.
Equipment records covering everything whose failure changes a result — not only the machines that connect to us, but the centrifuges, fridges, incubators and balances. Calibration and service intervals are held against each one, so overdue is something the system works out rather than something somebody has to remember.
A failed calibration is treated as more than a maintenance note. It cannot be filed without recording the date from which results may be affected and what was done about them, because every result that machine produced since its last good calibration is in question.
Competency records for staff: who was assessed, on what, by whom, on what evidence, and when it needs doing again. "Not yet competent" is a recordable outcome — a record that only ever says yes is a formality, and an assessor can tell.
The audit tool lists what an assessor will ask for and what is missing.
ABHA linking, care contexts, consent, and FHIR bundles for results.
Fourteen days with your test list and rate list already loaded.
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