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Wiki & SOPs

Your best process
lives in someone's head.

Written down, it's a policy. Undocumented, it's a person — and when that person is off, the practice runs a slightly different way until they get back.

Four versions live
Nobody owns it
“Where's the SOP?”
Shared driveEdited 14 months ago
Injection protocol v3 (final) FINAL.docx
Someone's laptopShe's on maternity leave
Consent wording.pdf
Group textMarch, no attachment
"use the new one"
NobodyOnly Dana knows it
Closing checklist
Every new hire relearns it from whoever is standing nearby

Nobody reads a wiki

So let them ask it instead.

A knowledge base only pays off if someone opens it, and mid-shift nobody does. Articles here are indexed for retrieval, so the answer comes back in the flow of work with the article it came from attached.

  • Ask in plain language instead of hunting for a document
  • Answers cite the article they came from
  • Indexed automatically when an article is published
  • Same assistant your team already uses elsewhere
Ask
From your wiki
What's our post-filler aftercare for a first-time patient?
No massage or heat for 24 hours, sleep elevated the first night, and book the two-week review before they leave.
Source: Filler aftercare SOP · updated 6 days ago
Articles are indexed, so the answer cites the article it came from

The library

Write it, or just upload the PDF.

Half your documentation already exists as a PDF someone made two years ago. That counts. Upload it and it sits alongside written articles, tagged and searchable the same way.

  • Text articles or uploaded PDF documents
  • Colour-coded tags — clinical, front desk, compliance, training
  • Scope an article to one location or the whole group
  • Draft until it's ready, then publish
  • Attachments alongside the article itself
WikiSearch articles…
Filler aftercare SOP
ClinicalArticle·All locations
Opening & closing checklist
Front deskArticle·Plano
Consent form guidance
CompliancePDF·All locations
New injector onboardingDraft
TrainingArticle·All locations
Written text or an uploaded PDF — both searchable the same way.

Who changed it

A protocol without a history is a rumour.

When a clinical process changes, the useful questions are who changed it, when, and why. Each edit carries an author and a change summary, so the current version can be trusted and the previous one explained.

  • Author and last editor recorded on every article
  • A short change summary with each edit
  • Published and draft states, so work-in-progress stays private
  • One current version — not four files named final
Filler aftercare SOPPublished
T. Chen6 days ago
Added two-week review step
ComplianceMar 4
Updated consent wording
J. OkaforJan 18
First version
Who changed it, when, and what they changed.

The process should outlast the person.

Staff turnover is the normal condition of a clinic. Documentation that lives where the work happens — and answers when asked — is what survives it.