Independent reference projectAbout ServiceCite

Search before a summary becomes the source

Topic, phrase or section number — never participant or case details.

Two readings of one sentence

One team reads a step as mandatory; the other, as conditional. Duelling summaries won't settle it. The section will.

  1. SearchFind the topic in the relevant program.
  2. ReadOpen the numbered section, in context.
  3. DiscussShare one link, then decide through your channel.

Ways provider teams use ServiceCite

Discuss an interpretation

Everyone reads the same passage, same version.

Share one section link, then decide through your policy channel.

Support a quality review

A finding that names its public source.

Record the section, version and effective date with the finding.

Update practice material

Work instructions with a traceable reference.

Link the section, and recheck it when the source status changes.

A four-step source check

  1. 1
    Frame the question

    Program and topic only — nothing about a participant or case.

  2. 2
    Read the wording

    Open the numbered section, note its version, read around it.

  3. 3
    Share the section

    One link that reopens the same section, version shown.

  4. 4
    Confirm and decide

    Check the official record, then apply your Deed, Work Orders and controls.

Check these source details

Search coverage
Which Guideline parts are searchable, and which files sit outside the set.
Source identity
Program, publisher, part, version and effective date.
Review status
A check date records what ServiceCite reviewed — not that nothing newer exists.