Where does the plan stop?
Every tool that writes a care plan will fill the page. The question worth asking is what it does when the assessment does not say — because a plausible sentence about someone you have not met is worse than a blank.
Assessment and care plans
It writes the plan. It will not invent the person.
Eighteen sections across two stages — twelve on care, six screening risk — with six marked critical. From what you have gathered, HeraIQ drafts an “About me” that sounds like a person, a one-page summary a carer can read in the car, clear do and do-not guidance, and the detail that actually decides whether a visit goes well: how they prefer to be addressed, whether they want a male or female carer, strip wash or shower, the words to use and the words to avoid, what settles them, and what to do if they refuse care that day.
It is forbidden from stating any fact about a person that is not in the evidence. Anything it does not know goes on a prioritised list of what is missing and why that matters — so the gap becomes a task, not a blank you never notice.
Every draft is scored before you see it. If it falls short, HeraIQ makes one targeted repair and scores it again. If it still falls short it fails and says so. It does not quietly hand you a weak plan. Where the assessment is silent, the plan says so and stops.
Still needed before this plan can be approved
- HighWho holds lasting power of attorney for health and welfare, and is it registered?
- HighConfirm Dorothy genuinely takes no regular medication.
- MediumPreferred carer gender for personal care — not yet recorded.
- MediumWhat she would like doing if she refuses the morning wash.
Illustrative. Note the second line: where a critical section is marked “not applicable”, HeraIQ asks you to confirm the exclusion rather than accepting it — a wrongly excluded medication section is itself a safety risk.
Draft a plan from a real assessment.
Your first month is complimentary, with no card. Put one assessment in and read what it refuses to write.