Concept diagrams
Annex B carries concept diagrams. It is informative and its figures are not public.
What the public record carries
Not stated in the public record beyond the annex title and its informative status. The figures are not public and are not reconstructed here.
Basis. The public contents name Annex B and describe it as informative. The figures are not public.
Why it matters in a health estate
A diagram can carry a relationship that a page of prose cannot, and a reader who has only the prose can misread the grouping. That is why the absence of the figures matters for a revision checker: the structure is public but the connections are not. The honest response is to say so and to build the organisation's own diagram from its own systems, rather than to guess the standard's.
What to do now
Draw the organisation's own concept diagram from the public structure and its own estate. Label it as the organisation's diagram, not the standard's. Use it to brief new staff and to test whether two teams describe the same relationships.
The evidence a reviewer will ask for
| Evidence | What it is |
|---|---|
| Own diagram | The organisation's diagram, labelled as its own and dated |
| Relationship list | Each relationship in the diagram, with the evidence that supports it |
| Briefing record | Who was briefed and what they could explain afterwards |
| Gap note | Where the public structure does not settle a relationship, recorded as unknown |
What a reviewer will ask
A reviewer will ask whether the diagram is the standard's or the organisation's. Presenting an own diagram as the standard's is a misrepresentation.
Common gaps
- An own diagram is presented as the standard's Figure
- The diagram shows relationships the organisation has not verified
- Two teams use different diagrams and neither knows
- A relationship that the public structure does not settle is filled in from memory
Before the draft publishes
Label the diagram, date it and list the relationships it asserts. Remove any the organisation cannot support.
If the draft changes this row
The draft is edition 2 and 62 pages, one page more than the first edition. Its text and any change summary are not public as at 21 October 2026. This row follows the published first edition's structure, which is what your procedure should name today. The change watch emails you when the record changes or the draft text lands, and the row is re-read then. No one can tell you what moved before that, and this page does not guess.
Related rows
Who this binds. The architect and the trainer, because the annex carries the diagrams that show how the concepts fit together.