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Platform Consent Audit trail

Consent evidence and audit trail

Signed consent should be easy to prove.

When consent is needed later, the clinic should not have to search across folders, emails or paper files. Signed forms, timestamps, versions and review status should be easy to find.

Back to Consent
What the audit trail keeps

Signed, versioned, ready when needed.

Each item below represents a piece of evidence that stays connected to the consent record without any manual filing.

Evidence in one place

Keep the signed form, patient confirmation, timestamp and document version together.

Version control

Know which consent document was used, not just that a form was signed.

Clear review status

See whether consent is complete, missing, expired or needs attention before treatment moves forward.

Useful when questions arise

If a record needs to be checked, the clinic can see the consent evidence without chasing disconnected files.

What good consent evidence looks like

Four things the audit trail gives the clinic.

When questions arise about a patient's consent, these four areas determine whether the clinic can answer clearly and quickly.

01 Evidence

Everything in one record

The signed form, patient confirmation, timestamp and document version are stored together and connected to the clinical record.

02 Versions

Which document was used

The exact consent document version used for each patient is recorded. If the template is updated later, the original signed version remains intact.

03 Status

Ready, missing or needs review

The clinic can see consent status across patients and procedures. Missing or expired consent is visible before treatment begins.

Keep consent evidence connected to the clinical record.

Signed, timestamped and versioned consent that the clinic can retrieve when it matters.