Daily Recording That Builds a Meaningful Picture of the Young Person
Daily records should do more than prove that a form was completed.
They should help tell the story of the young person’s experiences, progress, relationships, achievements and needs.
Make recording straightforward
Give staff a clear way to record relevant information during everyday care.
Depending on your organisation’s configuration, this can include:
Daily notes
Activities
Education
Health
Appointments
Family contact
Professional contact
Key work
Achievements
Concerns
Significant events
Young person’s views
Bring information together
Relevant daily records form part of the young person’s wider history, helping authorised staff and managers understand their experiences over time.
Schedule required recording
Where particular records need completing at defined times or frequencies, scheduled requirements and tasks can help teams understand what is due and help managers identify outstanding work.
Less searching. Better oversight.
Give managers clearer visibility without requiring them to manually search through multiple paper files, documents or spreadsheets.