Binderkit ControlBK-PL-01
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Chapter · The plan

Five answers in. Five binders out.

The same answers always produce the same plan, with the reasoning shown.

The answers, and the plan they make.

Skip a question and the plan resolves the inclusive way, and tells you which items came from the skip.

The rules on this page, in plain words

AFH-DDAdult foster homes · developmental disabilities · OAR chapter 411, division 360

411-360-0130Standards
What every home keeps in order: the licence, the house rules, the records a surveyor asks for first.
411-360-0140Health care
How each resident’s health needs and medications are written down and kept.
411-360-0150Emergency information
What is posted on the wall for an emergency, rather than filed in a binder.
411-360-0170Documentation and records
What goes in each resident’s binder. The section a resident binder is built from.
411-360-0180Staff records
What goes in each staff file: training, checks and their dates.
411-360-0185Abuse and incident
How an incident is reported, to whom, and by when.

Every item on your plan carries one of these beside it, with a tag saying how sure we are: verified, derived or open.

From question zero to reset.

Seven steps. The quote at the fifth is the editor refusing, in plain words.

  1. 00

    Question zero

    Your licence track. It selects the library, and the libraries differ in almost every item.

  2. 01

    Five questions

    Staff other than you · do you live in the home · how many residents · anyone on one-to-one support · who keeps the policy binder.

  3. 02

    The plan

    Usually five binders: resident, staff file, facility, emergency, policy. Every item is required, conditional or suggested, and says why.

  4. 03

    Print

    The contents page, the dividers, the brief and the procedure, each with your facility code, the version and a control number.

  5. 04

    Edit, guarded

    Reorder tabs, rename a label, move an item, add one of your own, remove a suggested one. Every edit makes a version.

    “This item is required by section 0170. You can move it, but it can’t come out.”

  6. 05

    Re-plan

    An answer or a library changes. A re-plan is offered with the diff, never applied on its own.

  7. 06

    Reset

    Back to the library default. Your edits go, your notes stay, and the previous version is still readable.

A re-plan tells you which binders need reprinting and which do not. Notes attach to an item and survive a reset, a re-plan and a change of track.

Three guardrails.

  1. Coverage: a required item can move to another tab and never leaves the binder.
  2. Scope: staff records and resident records are kept apart.
  3. Cohesion: a tab holds one subject. Move the whole tab, or the item within it.

Every refusal says what you tried, which rule applied, and one thing you can do instead. It never says “not allowed”.

The guarded editor, at true size: The editor.

Four things print.

Each is a PDF made inside the product. On a phone it goes to the share sheet, so it can reach any printer.

1The contents pageOne page per binder: the items, the rule beside each, the control number in the footer.
2Tab dividersNumbered and labelled for standard divider stock, in the plan’s order.
3The briefOne page: why this binder exists and what goes in it.
4The procedureHow the binder is kept, step by step.
On a phone

Each artefact is a PDF made inside the product. On a phone it goes to the share sheet, so it can reach any printer.

Every print is recorded, and any past control number reproduces the identical sheet.

p. 1/5Five answers in. Five binders out Join
NextThe library
Resident binder · contents · 8.5 × 11 in
Keys
← →
Previous and next tab
p
Print the contents page
⌘ K
The palette — the product’s verbs
l
Lamp on or off
?
This card
Esc
Close whatever is open

↑↓ move · ↵ run · esc close

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