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chJULY 2017
PART B
Objectives in maintaining active liaison between records centers and their respective client agencies
(chap 3)
• The records centre must be clean. This means that the records must be protected from damage
from dirt, insects or rodents or infestation by moulds.
• No one should be allowed to eat or bring food into the records centre: crumbs could encourage
insects or rodents.
• Smoking must be prohibited in the records centre at all times, and there should be prominent
notices to this effect.
• The records centre should be cleaned, dusted and inspected on a regular basis.
• The records centre should also be orderly. This means that the records kept in it must be in
proper order on the shelves, so that any record can be found at any time with a minimum of
delay.
• Records should be kept in proper containers or wrappings, clearly labeled with their reference
codes.
• Regular checks should be made to ensure records are returned to their appropriate locations
and are not stored inappropriately.
• The records centre must be efficient. Every record held in the centre should be retrievable
quickly and easily.
• Records centres are organised so as to be able to identify and retrieve records efficiently,
whereas offices are generally organised in support of administrative services.
• Records in special formats require special conditions for storage and special techniques for
retrieval. These can be better provided in the records centre than in the office
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PART B
DEC2016
• Objectives
1. designate authority for the centralized control of all records management activities
2. identify the relationships between the records management department and all other
departments
4. provide a source of instructions and guidance for all personnel who create, use and
maintain an organization’s records
5. create an understanding among all employees of the basic principles of good records
management and recognize its advantage
• gaining appropriate qualifications in the field and keeping up to date with new developments
• analyse agency business functions, identify information management requirements, assess risks
• integrate information management expertise and strategic business skills to develop policies,
standards and systems to support business outcomes
Records that are retired from current systems should be transferred to the records centre
regularly.
In general, agencies should be encouraged to make smaller transfers more frequently rather
than larger transfers less often.
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Suitable transport arrangements will always improve the efficiency of the service.
The records centre should have accommodation and equipment to facilitate large transfers of
records :-
a working area where transferred materials can be cleaned and checked before being placed on
shelves.
PART B
JUN 2016
• The records centre should be isolated from any dangers that might threaten the safety of the
records, including fire, flood or natural disaster. This system of isolation should be supported by
the installation of automatic alarm systems and by constant monitoring of the area.
• Intruder alarms should connect automatically with the appropriate police or security authorities.
• Smoke, fire and flood alarms should connect with the appropriate fire service.
• Staff should be trained in the use of extinguishers and should know what to do in an emergency.
• Maintain a control card index file to facilitate ready reference to all records housed in
the record center
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• Make adequate provisions for maintaining and safeguarding all inactive records
• Coordinate transfer of records from active records areas to the record center
• Arrange for removal and destruction of records from the records center upon proper
authorization
When planning a records centre, decisions have to be made on the following policy issues:
2.1 centralization
2.2 location
2.5 staffing
2.6 accommodation
Evaluating Performance
3. Electronic data backup procedures are in place and are routinely followed.
DEC 2015
PART B
There are a few procedures that should be considered in managing records in Records center which:
how many reference are made for any given records series
3. Electronic data backup procedures are in place and are routinely followed.
PART B
DEC 2014
• There are a few procedures that should be considered in managing records in Records centre
which:
Information and communication technology staff has the following roles and responsibilities:
• responsible for creating and maintaining the technological infrastructure which supports the
agency
• understand that applications and systems need to have appropriate functionality for capturing
and managing the evidence of agency business
• work cooperatively with IRM professionals to design, implement and improve the records
management capability, information architecture and accessibility of information within
business systems
• consider the significant risks involved if records are not managed properly for as long as is
required
• provide input to strategic frameworks for managing information across the agency
When planning a records centre, decisions have to be made on the following policy issues:
2.1 centralization
2.2 location
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2.5 staffing
2.6 accommodation
3. Electronic data backup procedures are in place and are routinely followed.
Challenges
Managing various format of records, example: maps and plan – too sensitive
to the entire facility and its contents (Barry, 2003). Generally, water, fire, and smoke damage
should receive particular attention as they are the likely the main problem that will damage
records stored in an agency facility. If chemical agents are either stored in the building or are
contained in its operating systems, the potential damage these might cause should also be
addressed during the planning.