Guide

Most long-term medicines need a medication review yearly; new, high-risk, or opioid therapy often needs checks sooner—within weeks to three months.

In healthcare, the exposure control plan must be reviewed at least once each year and whenever tasks, roles, or controls change.

Most healthcare policies work on a risk-based cycle: high-risk items yearly; others every 1–3 years, with updates when rules or operations change.

Health risk assessments are typically reviewed every 12 months, with earlier updates after changes, incidents, new hazards, new data, or rule updates.

In healthcare, most SOPs should be checked at least yearly, with labs on a two-year cycle and on any change to rules, risks, or workflows.

Care plans are reviewed at least yearly and any time needs change; home health recertifies every 60 days and nursing homes align reviews with MDS.

At least once a year in healthcare, exposure control plans must be reviewed and updated, and sooner when tasks or risks change.

An Education, Health and Care Plan must be reviewed at least yearly, with three- to six-monthly checks common before age five.

A clinical risk management plan should be reviewed at least yearly and also after major change, serious incidents, audit gaps, or new rules.

In healthcare, risk assessments should be reviewed at least yearly and sooner after incidents, changes, new hazards, or at each care transition.