Complaints register and residents’ council

Two registers a regulator reads, whatever the country: the complaints received and what came of them, and the meetings of the council of the people who live in the house.

Note

These registers are opened from the Serviced Living app, menu Registers. An establishment without that app does not see them.

The complaints register

Open Serviced Living → Registers → Complaints. The list opens on the Open complaints. Click New and fill in:

Field

Meaning

Received on

The day the complaint was received.

Filed by

Resident, Family, Representative, Visitor or Other.

Author

The name of the person who complained.

Resident concerned

Empty when the complaint concerns the house.

Residence

The residence the complaint is about (required in this register).

Subject

The complaint in a few words.

Complaint

The complaint in full.

What was done

The follow-up given.

Author told on

The day the author was told what came of it.

Attachments

The letter, email or any document received.

Each complaint gets a reference when it is saved (for example CPL-2026-0001).

Close a complaint

  1. Fill in What was done and Author told on.

  2. Click Close: the complaint moves from Open to Closed.

WideCare refuses to close a complaint without Author told on. A closed complaint can be reopened. Each change of status and date is kept in its history.

The residents’ council

Open Serviced Living → Registers → Council and click New:

  • Held on — the date of the meeting;

  • Residence — where it was held;

  • Present — the residents and relatives who attended;

  • Opinions and decisions — what the council said and decided;

  • Written report — the minutes, as a file.

The list shows each council with its date, residence, attendees and report.

On the residence

The residence form carries two buttons, Open complaints and Councils, which open its registers. When its regime sets a longest gap between two councils (Residents’ council (months)), a yellow banner warns when no council has been held yet or when the last one is too old.

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