COOLING AND COLD STORAGE WITH HACCP AUDIT SCORING GUIDELINES
CORe Document Audit Scoring Sheet - ceh.org.au · 1 CORe Document Audit Scoring Sheet The Cultural...
Transcript of CORe Document Audit Scoring Sheet - ceh.org.au · 1 CORe Document Audit Scoring Sheet The Cultural...
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CORe Document Audit Scoring Sheet
The Cultural Competence Organisational Review (CORe) document audit scoring sheet is part of the Cultural Competence Organisational Review (CORe) tool
which was developed in partnership by Merri Community Health Services, the University of Melbourne and the Centre for Culture, Ethnicity and Health.
The document audit scoring sheet is designed to facilitate an audit of current organisational documents (including policies, procedures, plans and
assessment of tools). Using the CORe framework, documents are to be reviewed on the basis of their relevance to the cultural competence domains and
their indicators. Examples of how to complete the sheet are given below (in italics). Refer to the “Introduction to CORe-Scoring guidelines” for more
information.
Domain Cultural competence indicator Evidence and information provided Level of evidence for each domain Organization-wide policy, e.g. policy Planning directive, e.g. strategic plan Reporting directive, e.g. performance indicator, accountability measure
Score for each level of evidence 0=insufficient evidence 1=partly addressed 2=addressed completely
Organizational values
Lead
ers
hip
, in
vestm
ent
an
d
docum
enta
tio
n
Individuals at executive level have responsibility for implementing and monitoring cultural competence initiatives Teams or committees of mid-level or high-level staff are assigned responsibility for coordinating cultural competence activities. Funding is allocated to cultural competence.
E.g. A manager at exec level has responsibility
for developing a cultural competence plan
An organisational committee consisting of
managers and staff from different program areas
are responsible for cultural competence related
activities. This is a new committee
Currently there is no budget allocated
specifically for cultural competence activities,
however a business case for funding cultural
Policy: Comments Some policies in place express the organization’s commitment to cultural competence. Planning: Comments: A newly developed cultural
competence committee will
develop a framework for
cultural competence activities
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Staff are aware of the cultural competence plan and implement it in their work. There are public materials that express the organization’s commitment to cultural competence.
competence activities will be developed.
There is no cultural competence plan however
the organisation’s plans and policies have a
general commitment to respecting cultural
diversity.
There are organisational brochures that have
pictures reflecting the diverse community and
statements supporting and respectiving cultural
diversity
and funding applications.
Reporting: Comments Reporting mechanisms will
be developed. There will be
an individual at executive
level responsible for
monitoring cultural
competence activities
Info
rmation/d
ata
rela
ted t
o
cultura
l com
pete
nce
Mechanisms are in place to collect and disseminate information on cultural competence, including relevant data sets and resources. The organization conducts regular self-assessments of its progress. Regular community needs assessments are conducted
Some data sets are used by the organization e.g. ABS data, This is not done on a regular basis. Focus groups are conducted occasionally in relation to specific services/programs. Client feedback surveys are available at reception.
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Org
aniz
atio
nal
flexib
ility
Administration and service delivery adaptations are tailored to the population of the service area, including adaptations to improve access to care.
Focus groups are conducted occasionally in relation to specific services/programs. Client feedback surveys are available at reception.
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Governance
Com
mun
ity invo
lvem
ent
at
board
and
advis
ory
levels
boa
rd a
nd a
dvis
ory
le
vels
Co
mm
unity in
volv
em
ent a
t b
oard
an
d a
dvis
ory
leve
ls
Boards and advisory committees are representative of groups served by the organization Community members are provided with financial and other necessary supports for their involvement in governing and advisory committees. Regular reports are provided to stakeholder’s on cultural competence issues and activities
Policy: Comments: Planning: Comments: Reporting: Comments
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Board
deve
lop
me
nt Board members participate in
ongoing education on cultural competence.
Polic
y
Cultural competence is included in policies on: • personnel recruitment and retention • training and staff development • language access and communication • management of grievances and complaints • community and client input and participation
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Planning, monitoring and evaluation
Clie
nt, c
om
munity c
lient, c
om
mu
nity a
nd s
taff inpu
t
Culturally and linguistically diverse communities are represented on relevant planning and monitoring committees. Staff, clients and relevant communities have input into cultural competence plans. Staff, clients and relevant communities have input into the monitoring and evaluation of cultural competence activities. Staff and consumers actively participate in planning, monitoring and evaluation.
Policy: Comments: Planning: Comments Reporting: Comments
Pla
ns a
nd th
eir
imp
lem
enta
tion
Planning documents, including budget allocations, address cultural competence issues. A cultural competence plan is created and implemented.
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Colle
ction a
nd u
se o
f
info
rmation
Data collected from and about clients and target communities is used to inform planning. All areas of the organization (e.g. policy, programs, operations) collect and have access to relevant data. The implementation and results of cultural competence activities are monitored and evaluated as part of quality improvement processes.
Communication
Unders
tandin
g d
iffe
rent
com
mu
nity n
eeds a
nd
sty
les o
f clie
nt
po
pula
tion
There is a system to identify and record population and client language preferences, literacy levels and level of English proficiency. Staff receive training in cross-cultural communication.
Policy: Comments
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Staff apply effective communication techniques with diverse groups.
Planning: Comments: Reporting: Comments:
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Cultura
lly a
ppro
pri
ate
ora
l com
munic
atio
n
Staff are trained in the appropriate use of qualified interpreters. Protocols are established for when and how to elicit sensitive information from clients. Clients can communicate in their preferred language/dialect at point of first contact and at all levels of interaction with the organization. Clients can understand translated material.
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Cultura
lly a
ppro
pri
ate
wri
tte
n
com
mu
nic
ation
writt
en c
om
mu
nic
ation
Printed, online and audiovisual materials are appropriate to the literacy of target populations. • Quality review mechanisms are established to check the integrity of translated materials. • Culturally appropriate ways to disseminate written materials are identified. • Clients understand written materials.
Staff Development
T
rain
ing
com
mitm
ent
Training in cultural competence is regarded as a core competency in quality improvement efforts. There is a training program for staff development in cultural competence.
Policy: Comments: Planning: Comments Reporting: Comments
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T
rain
ing c
on
tent
Cultural competence training needs are assessed. Community input is obtained regarding staff training. The quality of staff training is assessed. Staff demonstrate cultural competence in knowledge, skills, attitude and behaviour (both generally applicable and related to specific groups).
Sta
ff
perf
orm
ance
Cultural competence is incorporated into job descriptions. Staff performance evaluations are conducted in a culturally competent manner.
Organizational infrastructure
Fin
ance
an
d b
udg
ets
There is an overall budgetary allocation and investment in cultural competence activities, aligned with the organization’s strategic plan. Persons are designated to monitor the need for additional resources or funding.
. Policy: Comment: Planning: Comments: Reporting: Comments:
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Tech
nolo
gy
Appropriate technologies are used to facilitate communication between clients and service providers. Staff are trained to use the organization’s information system to collect, enter and use data related to cultural competence, in a consistent and standardised way.
Lin
ks a
nd p
artn
ers
hip
s
Formal and informal alliances are formed with community and other partners to address issues related to cultural competence. Internal coordination between departments facilitates the delivery of culturally competent care. There is evidence of appropriate use of and referral to partner agencies.
Is The
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Services and Interventions C
lient, fa
mily
and c
om
munity
inp
ut
There are policies and plans regarding client, family and community input. Workers obtain client, family and patient advocate input regarding care planning and treatment, as appropriate. Care and treatment plans are agreed upon by clients and families, and may be amended with client/family input as appropriate. Community input is obtained for community-level interventions.
Policy: Comment: Planning: Comment Reporting: Comment
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Scre
en
ing, a
ssessm
ent a
nd c
are
pla
nnin
g
Guidelines and tools are used to elicit cultural and demographic factors relevant to clients’ health and health behaviors. Data is routinely available on cultural and language needs, populations and clients served. Screening, assessment and care planning reflect cultural and ethnic considerations. Prevention, treatment and maintenance plans reflect factors related to cultural competence.
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Tre
atm
ent a
nd f
ollo
w u
p
Practice guidelines and treatment frameworks account for differences related to culture and traditional beliefs and practices, as appropriate. Health education is provided at client and population levels on issues that are related to the community. Treatment processes and outcomes related to culturally and linguistically diverse clients are regularly assessed as part of a quality improvement program. Outreach services are provided to target populations to facilitate access to care.
Partnerships and networks
Policy: Comments: Planning: Comments: Reporting Comments: