A concept is our wording of one requirement. It maps to every accreditor standard and law that asks for it, so your team works it once and sees each source it satisfies.
Each concept carries its own ID, the reason it applies to your organization and one row for every source that asks for it. Missing proof stays visible as missing.
Sample organization. Every code, count and name in these cards is made up.
EQ-SAF-00011 missingApplies because you run residential programs at 2 locations.
Requirement text is our summary; your licensed manual has the exact wording.
| Concept | CARF BH | State rules | County code |
|---|---|---|---|
EQ-SAF-0001Emergency drills are held and reviewed | 1.H.4 | 12.3 | Fire code 4 |
EQ-SAF-0002Emergency plans are current | 1.H.2 | 12.1 | Not mapped |
EQ-GOV-0007Policies are reviewed on a schedule | 1.A.7 | Not mapped | Not mapped |
Each citation is a provision. A concept maps to many of them, filed by source type, body, department and manual or program.
You choose your state, licenses and accrediting bodies. The library shows the concepts that apply, and says why.
Citation numbers, our own wording and the mappings are shown to everyone. The exact text of a standard is shown only to organizations entitled to that edition.
When a source changes, the concepts and policies that cite it are flagged. A person reviews each mapping before it reaches customers.
No. Concepts are written in our own words. Verbatim standard text is shown only from the licensed manual, and only to organizations entitled to that edition.
Mappings are proposed and then reviewed by a person before they are released. The Assistant can help propose them, and it is never what releases them.
The coverage page lists each accreditor, law and state with an honest status: available, in progress or planned.
Coverage lists every source with its status, as of the date shown.