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Records Management Program Overview

This document outlines the key components of a records management program, including a policy, file plan, procedures, training, and compliance controls. It provides examples of each component. The policy establishes the program objectives and responsibilities. The file plan categorizes records with retention periods. Procedures describe the processes for managing records. Training covers the policy and procedures. Compliance controls ensure legal and regulatory requirements are met.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
141 views9 pages

Records Management Program Overview

This document outlines the key components of a records management program, including a policy, file plan, procedures, training, and compliance controls. It provides examples of each component. The policy establishes the program objectives and responsibilities. The file plan categorizes records with retention periods. Procedures describe the processes for managing records. Training covers the policy and procedures. Compliance controls ensure legal and regulatory requirements are met.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

RECORDS MANAGEMENT PROGRAM

DELIVERABLES
SESSION 1 – OCTOBER 11, 2017
RECORDS MANAGEMENT PROGRAM DELIVERABLES

 Policy
 File Plan / Record Schedule
 Procedure
 Work Instructions
 Training
 Compliance Controls
POLICY

 Policy Statement – Simple and Memorable – Think Elevator Speech


 Captures the intent of the organization to meet necessary records management requirements

 Objectives – Essence of What & Why


 Scope / Responsibilities / Ownership of the Records Management Program
 Authorities / Regulations / Legislation
 Sub-Policies, i.e. Vital Records, Personal, Litigation
 Statement on Services – Communication, Training, Internal Consulting/Oversight, etc
 Examples
 [Link]
 [Link]
 [Link]
Records%20Management%[Link]
FILE PLAN / RECORD SCHEDULE
 List Record Categories – Types of records
 Describes unique record identification scheme (numbering / coding)
 Owners/Custodians
 Authority / Controls: Regulation, Legislation, Industry Standard
 Retention Period / Disposition
 Example
 [Link]
 [Link]
PROCEDURE

 Describes what the organization needs to do to satisfy the records management policy
 It is the who / what / why for an organizational process
 Audit
 Scanning Records
 Filing / Transferring / Destroying Physical Records
 Filing / Transferring / Destroying Electronic Records
 Certifying a Storage Provider
 Signatures / Authentication
 Business Continuity / Disaster Recovery
 Procedures specific to record categories
 Records Review, i.e. Periodic Review

 Examples
 [Link]/Forms/DePaul_RM_Manual.pdf
 [Link]
 [Link]
WORK INSTRUCTIONS

 Optional - may simply be incorporated into a procedure


 Prescriptive about how a procedure, or step in a procedure, is executed
 Usually extremely detailed
 Example
 [Link]
 [Link]
TRAINING

 Train on Policy, Procedures, and Work Instructions


 Annual and Just In Time
 In-line with the procedure execution (help)
 Partner with other training efforts to reinforce records management requirements
 Formats
 In-Person
 Webinar
 Self-directed
 Read documents and sign
 Integrated into applications

 Example
 [Link]
COMPLIANCE CONTROLS

 Controls provide the external drivers and requirements for implementing and maintaining a Records
Management Program
 Example - 36 CFR 1236.10 - What records management controls must agencies establish for records in electronic information systems?
 The following types of records management controls are needed to ensure that Federal records in electronic information systems can provide adequate and proper documentation of
agency business for as long as the information is needed. Agencies must incorporate controls into the electronic information system or integrate them into a recordkeeping system
that is external to the information system itself (see § 1236.20 of this part).
 (a)Reliability: Controls to ensure a full and accurate representation of the transactions, activities or facts to which they attest and can be depended upon in the course of subsequent
transactions or activities.
 (b)Authenticity: Controls to protect against unauthorized addition, deletion, alteration, use, and concealment.
 (c)Integrity: Controls, such as audit trails, to ensure records are complete and unaltered.
 (d)Usability: Mechanisms to ensure records can be located, retrieved, presented, and interpreted.
 (e)Content: Mechanisms to preserve the information contained within the record itself that was produced by the creator of the record;
 (f)Context: Mechanisms to implement cross-references to related records that show the organizational, functional, and operational circumstances about the record, which will vary
depending upon the business, legal, and regulatory requirements of the business activity; and
 (g) Structure: controls to ensure the maintenance of the physical and logical format of the records and the relationships between the data elements.
TAKE AWAYS

 Example Policy Documents


 Example Procedures / Manuals
 Example Work Instruction
 Example File Plan / Retention Schedule
 Example Control Products
 [Link]
 [Link]

 Example of Audit self-reporting [Link]


 RM Resources in the left-hand navigation bar are very handy
 Interesting to note who completed the survey as it’s a window into what department is leading the RM Program

 Example of an Assessment Report


 [Link]

Questions? Want the take aways? Email me Christine Adcock, cadcock@[Link]

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