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Hysio Anaesthesiology

AI Voice-Driven Reporting for anaesthesiologists

After the preoperative screening or the handover to recovery, you say what you found and agreed. Hysio puts airway, risks and anaesthetic plan each in their place.

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Anaesthesiologist holding a preoperative consultation with a client
Your care encounter stays central, Hysio documents the relevant information.

Spoken care information from your care encounter

Anaesthesiology

A structured report in your professional terminology

From care encounter to report

You work. Hysio documents.

Hysio turns spoken information into a report. Choose the report format for the conversation you are documenting.

Document

Keep your attention on the care encounter.

Record the conversation and clearly state your own findings and agreed actions.

AI assistants

Suited to your work.

  • Hysio Preoperative Anaesthesia Screening
  • Hysio Anaesthesiology Consultation
  • Hysio Anaesthesia Complication Report
  • Hysio Anaesthesiology SOAP Note

You stay in control of what gets saved.

In your workday

How Hysio fits into your workday

More attention for the conversation, less typing afterwards.

  1. You document the conversation

    State relevant information, your own findings and agreed actions aloud so you can find them in your report.

  2. Hysio creates your report

    The information appears under the headings of your chosen report format, so you can review each section.

  3. You review and copy the report

    Check names, facts and agreed actions. Edit the text where needed before using the report in your records.

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Profession Hysio Anaesthesiology

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Quick answer From preoperative screening to recovery handover 50 questions with cited sources

Quick answer

From screening to recovery

For preoperative screening, anaesthesia, recovery and pain management, with a dedicated place for airway, risk and plan.

Here you can read how Hysio works around a screening, an anaesthetic or a handover to recovery.

What is voice-driven reporting in anaesthesiology?
Voice-driven reporting turns what you say during the preoperative screening into a structured report. This way of working is also called AI documentation. For anaesthesiology there are four documentation formats: Preoperative Anaesthesia Screening, Anaesthesiology Consultation, Anaesthesia Complication Report and Anaesthesiology SOAP Note. You review every report. [2] [3] [4] [5]
What stays tied to the source?
What you say about the history and preoperative screening stays separate from supplied results and from what the client tells you. Your assessment and the agreements each get their own place; anything not said or supplied stays empty. [1] [16]
Who determines the content?
You do. You review the airway, ASA class and the agreed plan before the report goes into the record. [1] [9]
How does the report follow the perioperative pathway?
The structure follows the perioperative preparation, the procedure and the handover. The handover report follows what was said, and the medical choices stay with you and your team. [1] [16] [10]
What does Hysio not do?
An ASA class you do not mention is not included. Hysio only writes out what was said during the encounter, does not choose an anaesthetic technique and does not take over any acute decision. [9] [10]
  • Profile code 047
  • Documentation formats 4 profession-specific documentation formats: Hysio Preoperative Anaesthesia Screening, Hysio Anaesthesiology Consultation, Hysio Anaesthesia Complication Report, Hysio Anaesthesiology SOAP Note.
  • Source focus the perioperative preparation phase, procedure and handover
  • Record boundary the report follows the screening; you approve it

Voice-driven reporting in anaesthesiology

Which documentation format do you choose when fasting policy is the reason for the first conversation? #

Fasting policy usually belongs to the first encounter, so Hysio Preoperative Anaesthesia Screening is the best fit for the request for help. That format organises the reason for the encounter, history and the agreed fasting policy with their origin, separately from airway assessment and monitoring. If the request for help only comes after an earlier screening, the Anaesthesiology Consultation fits better. You judge for yourself which point of contact applies and which documentation format belongs with it; the recovery report and preoperative screening stay source-bound, with the origin of each data item visible. [2] [3] [4] [5] [1] [16]

How do you give screening and airway assessment each their own heading? #

Put preoperative screening and airway assessment under their own headings, so you can find them separately from fasting policy and monitoring. Hysio Preoperative Anaesthesia Screening follows the fixed structure of source information, findings and follow-up, with the origin of each data item visible. That keeps it clear which information comes from the history and which from your own examination. The recovery report gets a separate place, because it belongs to a later encounter. You assess the content and decide which findings you save to the record for good. [2] [1] [10]

How do you record monitoring? #

Monitoring belongs to the encounter in which it was carried out, so you link the values to that specific moment and not to an earlier preoperative screening. Hysio keeps source information, findings and follow-up separate, so monitoring remains recognisable alongside airway assessment and fasting policy. For a follow-up encounter you use the Anaesthesiology Consultation or, in the case of a complication, the Anaesthesia Complication Report; both preserve the origin of each data item. You check the text before saving it through your route in the record system, and decide for yourself how the recovery report connects to it. [10] [1] [2]

How do you protect information about airway assessment? #

Limit the note on airway assessment to what the current encounter needs and leave out fasting policy or monitoring from another encounter. Hysio only includes what was said or supplied, and shows whether it comes from the client, a relative or a colleague. You record consent for sharing the preoperative screening or recovery report separately, apart from the clinical note itself. That keeps it traceable who supplied which information, and you decide which data go beyond your own record. [8] [11] [1]

Does the price of voice-driven reporting depend on the number of screenings? #

The price of Hysio does not depend on a specific documentation format such as the recovery report, but on the plan you choose; the current amounts are on the pricing page. The same structure applies to Preoperative Anaesthesia Screening, Anaesthesiology Consultation, Complication Report and SOAP Note: source information, findings and follow-up stay source-bound, whichever plan you choose. Monitoring, airway assessment and fasting policy fall under the same conditions. See the pricing page for the current amount per month and for the terms of a yearly subscription. [6] [7]

When do you use your own template for fasting policy? #

Your own template may be more suitable when your practice already uses a fixed layout for fasting policy and airway assessment that does not match the four Hysio documentation formats. In that case, compare the structure of Preoperative Anaesthesia Screening with your own route: both keep source information, findings and follow-up separate, but the layout may differ. Monitoring and the recovery report remain traceable to their source in both cases. Choose the route that gives your team a complete and verifiable report the fastest. [1] [10] [16]

How do you check that the screening report matches what was said? #

Read the text of the preoperative screening back alongside the original encounter or dictation, and compare airway assessment and fasting policy in particular word for word with what was said. A fixed documentation format does not make the content automatically correct; that remains your assessment. Where monitoring or the recovery report is missing, you leave the field open instead of adding an assumption. Only after that check do you save the text to the record for good. [1] [16] [9]

How do you keep your attention on the client while you keep track of monitoring? #

Focus the conversation on the client first and only record monitoring after you have discussed the findings, so the note does not take over the encounter. Hysio organises preoperative screening, airway assessment and fasting policy in the background while you lead the conversation. Check whether the client has understood the explanation of the follow-up before you complete the recovery report. That keeps the attention on the client, and the documentation serves the conversation rather than the other way round. [1] [2] [10]

How does Hysio work when you record the airway assessment? #

Hysio organises airway assessment in a fixed structure of source information, findings and follow-up, and links each data item to its origin instead of bundling everything in free text. Fasting policy, monitoring and the recovery report therefore get their own recognisable place instead of running together. You assess the content, choose what you carry over into the record and remain responsible for the medical meaning of preoperative screening. Hysio itself makes no diagnosis and chooses no treatment. [1] [2] [10]

How do you start with voice-driven reporting for the recovery report? #

Assessment of the report structure centres on one recognisable encounter, for example a single recovery handover, and review by a colleague before the structure is assessed more widely. Hysio Anaesthesiology SOAP Note organises such an encounter according to Subjective, Objective, Assessment and Plan, with monitoring and airway assessment recognisable per source. Agree who checks preoperative screening and fasting policy before you save the text. Assessment of further documentation formats requires the first trial to demonstrably hold up. [7] [8] [1]

Documentation formats for anaesthesiologists

Which format do you use for the first preoperative conversation? #

Preoperative Anaesthesia Screening fits the preoperative assessment: the first encounter in which you record fasting policy, airway assessment and the reason for the procedure. The format organises the reason for the encounter, history, examination and the follow-up discussed, with the source of each data item visible. For a later anaesthesia encounter or a recovery handover, the Anaesthesiology Consultation or the SOAP Note fits better, because those formats build on an ongoing pathway. The recovery report then belongs to that follow-up encounter, not to the first screening. [2] [1] [16]

Which format fits a second anaesthesia contact after the screening? #

The Anaesthesiology Consultation fits an anaesthesia encounter that follows an earlier preoperative screening, for example when airway assessment or fasting policy is discussed again. The format keeps the reason, findings and follow-up separate from the earlier screening, so you can see what has changed since then. For the very first encounter, Preoperative Anaesthesia Screening fits better, and a recovery handover belongs with the SOAP Note. In any case, monitoring stays linked to the encounter in which it was measured. [3] [1] [16]

How do you record a complication around the procedure? #

The Anaesthesia Complication Report fits a short follow-up encounter after the procedure, when you need to record an unexpected finding around monitoring, airway assessment or fasting policy. The format organises the reason, findings, conclusion and follow-up, with the origin of each data item visible. For the routine preoperative assessment or a planned recovery handover, Preoperative Anaesthesia Screening or the SOAP Note fits better. You only link the recovery report to this complication report when the event actually took place during recovery. [4] [1] [16]

When do you write a SOAP note at the recovery handover? #

The Anaesthesiology SOAP Note fits a recovery handover or a short ward round encounter, where you note Subjective, Objective, Assessment and Plan in turn. Monitoring and airway assessment appear under Objective, while fasting policy and the follow-up discussed belong under Subjective and Plan. For the first preoperative conversation, Preoperative Anaesthesia Screening fits better, and an interim anaesthesia encounter belongs with the Consultation. In the SOAP Note, the recovery report stays linked to the encounter in which you recorded it. [5] [1] [16]

Which format fits the airway assessment: screening, anaesthesia or handover? #

In a preoperative assessment, airway assessment belongs in Preoperative Anaesthesia Screening, in a follow-up encounter in the Anaesthesiology Consultation and in a recovery handover in the SOAP Note under Objective. If the finding differs from what was recorded earlier, the Anaesthesia Complication Report may fit better. In every format, airway assessment stays linked to the encounter in which you assessed it, separate from monitoring or fasting policy from another moment. You choose the format that best fits the current encounter. [1] [2] [16]

When do you start an intake for the recovery report? #

An intake format such as Preoperative Anaesthesia Screening fits the first encounter, before there is any recovery report. Once the procedure has been carried out and you record the handover from recovery, that belongs with the SOAP Note or, for a follow-up question, with the Anaesthesiology Consultation. Monitoring and airway assessment from the intake remain visible as an earlier source, without you having to note them again. That way the follow-up shows only what has changed since the first encounter. [1] [2] [16]

What do you note about fasting at a second contact? #

After a follow-up encounter, fasting policy is mainly about what has changed since then: a new agreement on fasting, an adjusted time or a remark from the client. Describe the reason, what was carried out and the findings of that specific encounter in the Anaesthesiology Consultation, without adding details about the procedure itself. Airway assessment and monitoring from an earlier encounter remain as a separate source. That keeps fasting policy traceable to the moment it was actually discussed. [1] [2] [16]

What does recovery need to know from the preoperative screening? #

In a handover, include who carried out the preoperative screening, when that happened and which findings on airway assessment or fasting policy were recorded. Leave out monitoring values from a later encounter, unless the recipient needs them to understand the follow-up. Before sharing, check whether consent has been given and limit the handover to what the receiving team needs. The recovery report only belongs in a handover after the procedure, not with the preoperative screening itself. [1] [2] [16]

How do you keep monitor values apart from what the client reports? #

Keep monitoring values separate from what the client tells you and from your own professional assessment, so it stays clear later what was measured and what was an estimate. For each data item, note the source role: client, equipment or your own observation. Fasting policy and airway assessment deserve the same separation, especially when information from several encounters comes together. Preoperative screening and the recovery report thus remain traceable to the source the data item came from. [1] [2] [16]

How do you compare two airway assessments? #

Place the airway assessment from the current encounter alongside that from an earlier encounter and name only what has changed, for example a different score or a new remark. Use the same layout for every encounter, so monitoring, fasting policy and the recovery report can be found in comparable places. Do not invent a trend the source does not support; state explicitly when a comparison is not possible. Preoperative screening remains the starting point against which you compare later encounters. [1] [2] [16]

Airway, fasting policy and monitoring

Does the airway assessment belong in the history or in the examination? #

In the history, first describe the reason for the visit and the course in the client's own words, and only add airway assessment when it was actually discussed during this encounter. Do not mix earlier monitoring or fasting policy with the current history; that belongs to another encounter. Hysio Preoperative Anaesthesia Screening keeps these parts separate under their own headings. The recovery report stays out of the picture at this stage, because the procedure has not yet taken place. [1] [16]

Who provided the information for the recovery report? #

For the recovery report, always note who supplied the information: the client themselves, a relative, a nurse in recovery or your own observation. Clearly separate that source role from your professional assessment, so a reader can later see what was adopted from others and what was your own estimate. The same origin rule applies to airway assessment and fasting policy from earlier encounters. Preoperative screening thus remains traceable to the person who originally gave the information. [1] [11] [16]

How do you note the time of the last meal? #

For fasting policy, record the instrument, the unit and the exact measurement time, for example the time of the last meal or drink. You determine the professional meaning of those data; Hysio only organises them alongside airway assessment and monitoring from the same encounter. The recovery report and preoperative screening get their own measurement time when they have been recorded separately. That keeps each data item traceable to the moment it was noted. [1] [16]

How do you link the screening to lab results and ECG? #

Link the preoperative screening to the investigation, the date and the source of the result, so a reader can check where a finding comes from. Give your own interpretation of the airway assessment a separate place, apart from the supplied result itself. Monitoring and fasting policy from the same encounter stay alongside it without running together. If a result is missing, you leave the field open instead of assuming a value. [1] [16] [11]

Does Hysio assess images from imaging studies? #

No, Hysio does not assess images. For monitoring, Hysio adopts a supplied imaging report in the words of the source, but the interpretation of the image stays with the radiologist or with you. Airway assessment and fasting policy are handled in the same way: the source takes precedence, not an independent reading of the image. Preoperative screening only bundles these supplied findings, without adding a medical conclusion to them. [10] [9] [16]

Which terms do you use in the airway assessment, such as Mallampati? #

Use the term that is common in your team for airway assessment and explain abbreviations once, so a colleague reads them unambiguously. Hysio adopts the term as it was used in the encounter, instead of imposing its own choice of words. Fasting policy and monitoring are treated the same way: the source's technical term takes precedence. Agree within your team which term you use consistently for the recovery report and preoperative screening. [1] [16]

How do you note what a relative tells you in recovery? #

State explicitly that the information comes from a relative and not from the client themselves, especially when the relative also attended the recovery handover. Record consent for sharing that information separately, before you include it in the recovery report. Airway assessment and fasting policy from the relative get the same source attribution. Preoperative screening stays separate from what the relative only reported after the procedure. [1] [11] [16]

What does the theatre team want to know about fasting policy? #

Make visible which discipline set the fasting policy and who takes up the follow-up, so a colleague does not have to search for the origin. Keep the text understandable for the whole team, including those less familiar with anaesthesiology terminology. Airway assessment and monitoring get the same explanation in a handover to another team. In the team meeting, the recovery report and preoperative screening stay linked to the encounter in which they were recorded. [1] [2] [11]

Which case best shows how you record a screening? #

An example case shows a real encounter: the reason, the preoperative screening itself and the follow-up discussed, without inventing a diagnosis that is not in the source. Airway assessment, fasting policy and monitoring only appear when they were actually covered during that encounter. The recovery report does not belong in the same case, unless the case also describes recovery. A case like this shows what voice-driven admin is in practice: the structure of the report, not a medical outcome. [1] [16] [2]

What do you put in a handover about monitoring? #

Limit a handover about monitoring to the source, the purpose and what the recipient needs to continue; leave out other details from an earlier encounter. State explicitly which encounter the monitoring comes from, so the recipient can trace it. Airway assessment and fasting policy follow the same rule when they are part of the same handover. The recovery report and preoperative screening are stated separately, even when both come together in one handover. [10] [8] [11] [16]

Sources, privacy and boundaries around anaesthesia

Does Hysio make a diagnosis based on monitor values? #

No. Hysio organises monitoring, airway assessment and fasting policy, but makes no diagnosis and chooses no indication; that assessment stays with you as the anaesthesiologist. Preoperative screening and the recovery report have the same boundary: Hysio makes the source layers visible, while their medical meaning stays with you. If you are in doubt about a finding, you note that doubt explicitly instead of attaching a conclusion to it yourself. That keeps it clear what has been recorded and what still needs to be assessed. [9] [1] [16]

Who reviews the airway assessment before it is saved? #

You check airway assessment before saving it for good; Hysio does not take over that professional decision. Read the text back alongside the source and pay particular attention to monitoring and fasting policy from the same encounter. Preoperative screening and the recovery report need the same final check, especially when several encounters come together in one record. Only after your approval is the text suitable for saving in the medical record system. [1] [9] [11]

What do you write down if the recovery report is not finished yet? #

Mark explicitly that the recovery report is missing or has not yet been discussed, instead of inventing a date, value or conclusion. Airway assessment and fasting policy get the same treatment when that information is not available: an empty field is better than an assumption. You only add monitoring once the source actually mentions it. That keeps it clear for everyone who reads the record later what has and has not been recorded. [1] [9] [16]

Do you use Hysio for an acute question about fasting policy? #

No, do not use Hysio for triage or an acute decision on fasting policy; you make that assessment yourself, on the spot. Only record monitoring and airway assessment in a source-bound way after the acute situation has been dealt with, as part of the regular report. The recovery report and preoperative screening follow the same order: care first, then documentation. Hysio thus supports documentation afterwards, not the decision during the acute situation itself. [9] [8] [16]

With whom may you share the preoperative screening? #

Before sharing preoperative screening, check who the recipient is, for what purpose they need the information and whether consent has been given. Share only what has been agreed; leave out airway assessment or fasting policy from another encounter unless that is explicitly needed. Monitoring and the recovery report follow the same consent rule in a handover to another team or a referrer. Note in the record who gave consent and for what. [8] [11] [1]

Does Hysio draw up an anaesthetic plan based on the monitoring? #

No, Hysio puts monitoring under a recognisable heading, but chooses no treatment or surgical plan for the recovery report; that decision stays with you as the anaesthesiologist. Preoperative screening and airway assessment have the same boundary: Hysio makes the source layers clear, without attaching medical advice to them. Fasting policy follows the same principle. You safeguard the professional decision and the final content of the plan. [9] [10] [16]

How do you note doubt about a difficult airway? #

Leave doubt about airway assessment recognisable instead of making the text more definite than the source allows; note the open question explicitly. Fasting policy and monitoring deserve the same caution when the source is not clear-cut. Preoperative screening and the recovery report stay source-bound: what is not established, you do not write down as established. That way a colleague can see later where an assessment is still needed. [1] [16] [9]

What do you do when sources in recovery contradict each other? #

When sources on the recovery report differ, you keep both readings side by side with their own origin, instead of making a single version yourself. Airway assessment and fasting policy follow the same rule when information conflicts. Only assess after that, and record which source you base your choice on. Monitoring and preoperative screening thus remain traceable to the original, sometimes differing sources. [1] [11] [16]

How do you note premedication alongside the fasting policy? #

Copy medication and fasting policy exactly as the source states them, including dose, time and unit; you then assess what that means for the anaesthesia. Monitoring and airway assessment from the same encounter stay alongside, without you mixing data together. The recovery report gets the same verbatim transfer when medication is continued there. That keeps the source of each data item verifiable. [1] [16] [9]

How do you read the screening back before saving? #

Read the preoperative screening back alongside the source and date, and first correct what is not right before you save the text for good. Pay specific attention to airway assessment and fasting policy, because they go out of date fastest between encounters. Monitoring and the recovery report need the same final check, especially in a longer pathway with several points of contact. Only after that check is the text suitable for the record. [1] [8] [9] [11]

Introduction and daily use

How do you prepare the handover of a screening to a colleague? #

Agree who reads the preoperative screening back before it is handed over, and decide which information on airway assessment the receiving team actually needs. Keep fasting policy and monitoring separate, so the handover does not become unnecessarily long. State which encounter each data item comes from. The recovery report only belongs in a later handover, after the procedure itself. [10] [8] [11] [2]

Which headings for monitoring do you agree with your team? #

Agree fixed headings for monitoring within the team and shared terms for the recovery report, so everyone uses the same layout. Record who ultimately approves the text before it goes into the record. Preoperative screening and airway assessment follow the same agreement on headings and terminology. Fasting policy gets a fixed place, so a colleague can find it quickly without reading the whole report. [1] [2] [10]

How do you start with a small trial around airway assessment? #

Assessment of the Hysio report structure centres on one clearly defined encounter, for example a single airway assessment, and the corrections made by your team. Fasting policy, monitoring and the recovery report are further assessment points once that first trial demonstrably holds up. Preoperative screening can follow as a second step, once the set-up works for the team. That keeps the trial period manageable and limits the risk of errors in a larger record. [7] [8] [1]

How do you align the recovery report with your hospital's agreements? #

Check the recovery report against the headings and authorisations that are customary in your practice, and adjust the layout where needed. Have the designated colleague check the adjusted set-up before it is used more widely. Airway assessment and fasting policy follow the same local agreements on layout and authorisation. Monitoring stays linked to the encounter in which it was measured, regardless of the layout chosen. [10] [1] [16]

How does voice-driven reporting help in a busy preoperative clinic? #

You no longer have to type up the screening afterwards. After each conversation you briefly say what you saw and agreed: that is voice-driven reporting. Hysio puts fasting policy, airway assessment and ASA classification each under its own heading. Measure within your team how much it saves you, because Hysio does not promise a fixed percentage. [1] [16] [2]

How do you measure the time preoperative screening takes? #

Measure the time a preoperative screening takes before and after using Hysio within your own team, instead of relying on an externally promised percentage. Include airway assessment and fasting policy separately in that measurement, because those parts can differ per encounter. Collect the corrections that turn out to be needed and adjust the set-up accordingly. You only give monitoring and the recovery report priority over the time savings once the content demonstrably holds up. [1] [10] [7]

Which conditions apply to the free trial? #

Read the current trial conditions on the pricing page before you start. Use the free trial to assess whether airway assessment and fasting policy are recorded usefully for your practice. The recovery report and preoperative screening are additional assessment points for the report structure. Afterwards, you decide for yourself whether the set-up suits your daily work. [7] [6] [8]

Where are the pricing and terms for use in a perioperative team? #

You can find plans and trial conditions on the Hysio pricing page. The legal information covers the processing of data and the agreements around the platform. An airway assessment or recovery report is not a separately priced component. For use in a perioperative work process, you assess the Hysio terms alongside the agreements of your institution; they do not replace each other. [6] [8] [9]

How do you record your own abbreviations in the recovery report? #

Agree within your team how you consistently write the recovery report, airway assessment and frequently used abbreviations, so everyone recognises the same terms. Record those agreements briefly, for example in a shared list, and refer to it when in doubt. Fasting policy and monitoring follow the same team terminology. Preoperative screening thus remains understandable for the whole team, including new colleagues. [1] [10] [16]

How do you organise a complex case in which the fasting policy changes? #

Split a complex case around fasting policy into separate encounters and sources, instead of combining everything into one long note. Organise airway assessment, monitoring and follow-up per encounter, without adding an extra conclusion the source does not support. Preoperative screening remains the starting point to which you can later trace encounters back. The recovery report gets its own place as soon as the case extends to recovery. [1] [16] [2] [9]

Sources

  1. 1 Hysio: Beroepsprofiel de anesthesiologie (interne Hysio-documentatie) Document date: 2026-08-09 Accessed on 2026-08-31
  2. 2 Hysio: Hysio Preoperatieve Anesthesiologische Screening (interne Hysio-documentatie) Document date: 25 augustus 2026 Accessed on 2026-08-31
  3. 3 Hysio: Hysio Anesthesiologisch Consult (interne Hysio-documentatie) Document date: 25 augustus 2026 (herzien 25 augustus 2026) Accessed on 2026-08-31
  4. 4 Hysio: Hysio Anesthesiologisch Complicatieverslag (interne Hysio-documentatie) Document date: 24 augustus 2026` (herzien 25 augustus 2026) Accessed on 2026-08-31
  5. 5 Hysio: Hysio Anesthesiologisch SOEP-Verslag (interne Hysio-documentatie) Document date: 26 augustus 2026 Accessed on 2026-08-31
  6. 6 Hysio: Actuele Hysio-prijzen (interne Hysio-documentatie) Document date: 2026-08-26 Accessed on 2026-08-31
  7. 7 Hysio: Actuele proefperiode (interne Hysio-documentatie) Document date: 2026-08-31 Accessed on 2026-08-31
  8. 8 Hysio: Hysio Privacyverklaring (interne Hysio-documentatie) Document date: 2026-07-16 Accessed on 2026-08-31
  9. 9 Hysio: Hysio Disclaimer (interne Hysio-documentatie) Document date: 2026-07-16 Accessed on 2026-08-31
  10. 10 Hysio: Hysio en medische dossiersystemen (interne Hysio-documentatie) Document date: 2026-07-16 Accessed on 2026-08-31
  11. 11 Rijksoverheid (wetten.overheid.nl): Burgerlijk Wetboek Boek 7, artikel 454 (WGBO, dossierplicht) Document date: 2026-08-06 Accessed on 2026-08-06
  12. 12 Rijksoverheid (wetten.overheid.nl): BW 7:450, toestemming Document date: 2026-08-06 Accessed on 2026-08-06
  13. 13 Rijksoverheid (wetten.overheid.nl): Besluit vaststelling bewaartermijn logging Document date: 2026-08-06 Accessed on 2026-08-06
  14. 14 IGJ: Melding doen van een calamiteit Document date: 2026-08-09 Accessed on 2026-08-09
  15. 15 IGJ: Toezicht op klinieken en toetsingskader particuliere klinieken Document date: 2026-08-06 Accessed on 2026-08-06
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  18. 18 Richtlijnendatabase: Perioperatief traject, startpagina Document date: 2026-08-06 Accessed on 2026-08-06
  19. 19 Richtlijnendatabase: Stap 2, Preoperatief anesthesiologisch onderzoek Document date: 2026-08-09 Accessed on 2026-08-09
  20. 20 Richtlijnendatabase: Stap 10, Verkoeverafdeling in het perioperatief traject Document date: 2026-08-09 Accessed on 2026-08-09
  21. 21 NVA / Richtlijnendatabase: Minimale Triage Items Preoperatieve Screening (bijlage) Document date: 2026-08-06 Accessed on 2026-08-06
  22. 22 NVA: Herregistratie anesthesioloog Document date: 2026-08-09 Accessed on 2026-08-09
  23. 23 NVA: Opleiding anesthesiologie Document date: 2026-08-06 Accessed on 2026-08-06
  24. 24 NVA: Uitkomstregistratie perioperatief Document date: 2026-08-09 Accessed on 2026-08-09
  25. 25 V&VN: De verpleegkundig specialist Document date: 2026-08-06 Accessed on 2026-08-06
  26. 26 KNMG: Omgaan met medische gegevens Document date: 2026-08-06 Accessed on 2026-08-06
  27. 27 NEN: Informatiebeveiliging in de zorg (overzicht NEN 7510/7512/7513) Document date: 2026-08-09 Accessed on 2026-08-09
  28. 28 Nictiz: Verpleegkundige overdracht 4.0 (eOverdracht) Document date: 2026-08-09 Accessed on 2026-08-09

Hysio creates the report. You remain responsible for what you save in the record.