CIRS · Part of Viali

    Report without putting your name to it

    A near miss is only reported when reporting costs nobody anything. So the CIRS table in Viali has no author column. Not hidden, not encrypted, not protected by a setting — it does not exist.

    Anonymity

    There is no author column for anybody to read

    Most reporting systems promise anonymity and store the author anyway — just in case, for the follow-up question, for later. That «for later» is exactly why nobody reports. In Viali the table holds a title, the text, a status and a timestamp. No user id, no name, no IP address. Open the database and there is nothing to search on. This is not a setting an administrator can change.

    Filing

    Two fields, in the same panel as support and SOPs

    A report is a title and a description. Nothing more is asked, because every extra required field raises the barrier and makes the report easier to attribute. Anyone signed in at the clinic can file one — nursing, anaesthesia, surgeons, reception. The form sits in the help panel beside support and SOPs, where people already look things up, rather than in a module you have to go and find.

    Working through them

    New, reviewed, closed — and only the leadership reads them

    Reports arrive in one list under Admin → Clinical → CIRS, visible to the clinic leadership only. Each has three states: new, reviewed, closed. The counter at the top shows how many sit in each — a growing number under «new» is the only metric this module really needs. What follows from a report is the clinic's decision: a task on the board, a new SOP, a change to how something is stored.

    Swiss Made · DSG / GDPR

    How many near misses did your clinic write down last year?

    If the answer is none, that rarely means none happened. Request a demonstration — we will walk from the anonymous report to the SOP that comes out of it.