Why Oversite
What we cover Case study Security & data Procurement Moving across Support Roadmap Book a demoChildren & families
Enrolments & attendance Enquiry to roll call, one record The guardian portal Journal, invoices and consents Learning & records Te Whāriki entries, media library Daily care Sleep, nappies, absences, excursions Health & medical Plans, medication, allergies Home-based services Schedule 1A, educators, coordinatorsCompliance & safety
Ratios & funding Schedule 2, RS7, ECE Census Hazards & incidents Registers, drills, HSWA evidence Governance & quality ERO cycles, consultation, checklists Reports 72 built in, across thirteen areas Automation & setup 26 daily checks, your wordingRunning the organisation
Staff & rosters Records, pay parity, costed rosters Hiring & recruitment Vacancies, careers page, safety checks Billing & payments Invoices, bonds, late fees Property & assets Sites, equipment, fleet Contractors & works Jobs, projects, vetting Portals & kiosks Sign-in tablets for every door Seeing your day Dashboard, tasks, messagesWhat it covers
An asthma plan is only useful if whoever is on shift can find it in the moment it matters. Health records sit on the child's profile, in front of the people caring for them, rather than in a folder in the office.
A plan holds what to watch for, what to give, how much, and what to do if it doesn't work, including when to call 111. That is written down once, by agreement with the guardian, so nobody is improvising.
Plans have review dates because a two-year-old's asthma plan is not still right when they are four. The ones falling due are surfaced rather than waited on.
Every administration is logged against the plan that authorised it, with the person who gave it and the person who witnessed it. That double sign-off is the point: it is what makes the record defensible months later.
Guardians are notified rather than told at pick-up, and the notification is part of the record rather than a separate message somebody has to remember to send.
The everyday health information sits on the child's profile rather than on a list taped inside a cupboard door: what they can't eat, what they react to, who their doctor is. It stays current, and it moves with them between your centres.
Immunisation status is held because the enrolment rules require it, and it feeds the census figures rather than being collected twice.
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