In the mediation verification process, what can be changed?

In the mediation verification process, the ability to change anything that does not alter the intent is crucial for maintaining the integrity of the work. Changes that are made must not manipulate the original intent behind the patient’s treatment or records. This ensures that the information stays true to the clinical context while allowing for the necessary corrections or updates to be made, such as correcting typographical errors, updating contact information, or addressing inaccuracies that do not revise the clinical or treatment decisions.

Focusing on this principle helps uphold the accuracy of patient data while preventing any unintended shifts in the interpretation of the clinical objectives. Therefore, changes that retain the original meaning but improve clarity or correctness are permissible within this framework. This reflects a balance between accuracy of data and fidelity to the intent of the treatment process.