Records are evidence of business, so understanding business processes and 'who does what?' is essential to designing robust and comprehensive records creation and capture systems.
Classification based on business process analysis requires less change management over time. As a result organisations benefit by improved capture and management of documents and records, which in turn allows for enhanced implementation options, either within electronic document and records management systems (EDRMS) or existing business systems.
Controlling the expanding volume of records and information is a defining challenge for all organisations today. For organisations seeking greater control over corporate records, particularly digital records, Recordkeeping Innovation develops recordkeeping tools using business and work process analysis. Using either existing work process documentation or starting from scratch, using our business process analysis, we supplement work processes steps with:
Designing recordkeeping tools using this method enables organisations to embed recordkeeping into existing work practices, enabling automated workflow, rather then "tack on" additional procedures.
HB 5031 Classification
http://infostore.saiglobal.com/store/Details.aspx?ProductID=1456503
Cathy Ashton and Barbara Reed: 'Reinventing Records Classification' Information and Records Management Annual, RIMPA 2010
LInk forthcoming
Establishing a Best Practice Enterprise Classification Scheme
Classification white paper
The Importance of Best Practice Change Management in Enterprise Records Management.
Change Management white paper
ISO/TR 26122 Work Process Analysis for Records
http://www.iso.org/iso/iso_catalogue/catalogue_tc/catalogue_detail.htm?csnumber=43391
Design a system to match how staff operate and make records work systematic and automated
Records Standards and Development Retention and Disposal Guidelines Policies and Procedures Email and network chaos Business Process and Taxonomy EDMS Systems Assessment and Selection Moving? Training Paperless Office Information overload Records and Information Strategies Metadata Management Archives Planning Training and Events Mergers, Acquisitions & Amalgamations