What this means for your practice
Treat extracted actions as proposals until the responsible people confirm them. The final record should distinguish a suggestion, a decision and an accepted task.
An example to discuss with your team
Use a fictional ambiguous discussion and inspect the proposed assignments.


A practical conversation with your supplier
Use a fictional discussion containing an idea, a decision and an accepted action. Can the reviewer distinguish them? Confirm owner and expected result before sending tasks into the working list. Corrections should happen before distribution so people do not start work on misunderstood instructions.
Plan the first improvement
Decide how proposed actions will be checked before they enter the team's working lists. A brief review at the end of the meeting or an agreed follow-up process can establish the owner, expected result and any due date the participants actually accepted. Keep suggestions and unresolved questions separate from commitments. For example, somebody proposing that the team should ask a supplier about an issue does not establish who agreed to do it. Use that kind of ambiguity in testing, rather than only meetings with perfectly worded action statements.
Ask the supplier how corrections are applied if tasks have already been created, including any notifications recipients received. The record should not leave a wrong assignment active in a separate tool after the notes are fixed. Review the reasons for reassignment over time. Repeated errors may indicate that the meeting needs clearer confirmation of actions, that the extraction rules need improvement or that automatic task creation is premature for that format.
How to check the result
Count task assignments corrected during review.
Turn reading into a next step
Your action checklist
Work through these checks with your team or supplier. Tick the ones you have resolved and leave unknowns open.
Record what you know, what is still missing and the answer you need from your team or supplier.
Use project decisions only, without personal, patient or confidential details. Entries stay in this page and are not submitted to Kay & Co. Copy or download before leaving; this page does not save your notes.
Further reading
These sources provide background for the topic. The practice examples and checklist are illustrative planning suggestions from Kay & Co.
Related guides
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