Your 20–25 page PDF guide is available below. Print the evidence checklist section (Part 4) before your next governance committee meeting.
Each link is valid for 1 hour. Bookmark this page to re-download any time within 30 days.
The regulatory context section (Part 1) explains why Clause 8 exists and how ISO 42001, EU AI Act Article 14, and CQC Well-Led converge on the same evidence requirement. Read this before the clause breakdown — it frames every sub-clause in terms of the clinical accountability question it is answering, which makes the technical requirements significantly easier to apply.
The Clause 8.5 section is the operational core of the guide. Work through it with the person who will draft your human oversight procedure — typically your Quality Manager or Governance Lead. The sub-clause specifies everything the procedure shall contain. The guide tells you what each component means in your clinical setting. Together, they produce the specification from which the procedure is written.
Part 4 is formatted to be printed on A4 and completed by hand in a governance committee session. Work through each of the 32 items and mark: ✓ (in place), ~ (partially in place), or ✗ (absent). The 12 CQC inspection-critical items are flagged — if your committee has limited time, focus on those 12 first. The completed checklist is a dated governance committee record — retain it as evidence of systematic AI governance review.
Part 3 extracts the Article 14 obligations that apply specifically to deployers — healthcare organisations using third-party AI. Use this section to brief your legal adviser or trust solicitor on the EU AI Act exposure your organisation may have, and to have an informed conversation about whether your clinical AI systems fall within Annex III high-risk scope. The guide prepares you for that conversation; it does not replace qualified legal advice.
Part 5 sequences implementation across three 30-day phases. Before you close the guide, assign an owner and target date to each Phase 1 action. The Phase 1 actions are the minimum set required to close the CQC inspection-critical items from Part 4. Phase 2 builds the monitoring and incident management structure. Phase 3 embeds the continual improvement loop. Without ownership assigned, the plan stays a plan.
Full sequencing and detail is in Part 5 of the guide. This summary is for quick reference.
The first 8 items of the 32-item checklist are shown below. Items marked CQC CRITICAL are the 12 items most likely to be examined during a CQC Well-Led inspection. Print the full checklist (Part 4 of your PDF) for your governance committee session.
You now have the deepest available treatment of the highest-risk gap. The next step — when you're ready — is the full Integration Guide: all nine ISO 42001 gaps mapped against every CQC KLoE, with a 12-month Unified Governance Calendar.
For questions about applying the guide's content to your specific clinical context, post in the Governance Academy community or email directly.
Governance Academy Community →Email your order reference with "PG-AIMS-HC-001 resend" in the subject. We resend access within one business day.
support@unuslondon.com →Refund requests handled through order's 60-day guarantee — order.com/support