81001ISO 81001-1 Revision Checker
The revision record Retrieved 21 October 2026 Stage 40.20 ยท DIS ballot initiated: 12 weeks Planning date 14 Sep 2027, an estimate
The revision record

ISO/DIS 81001-1: the stage, the dates and the edition that applies today

The official record read on 21 October 2026. The draft is at stage 40.20, DIS ballot initiated on 5 October 2026. The first edition, ISO 81001-1:2021, is published and is the edition a procedure should name today.

Edition 262 pagesISO/TC 215, Health informatics, with IEC/TC 62/SC 62AICS 35.240.80, IT applications in health care technology
THE RECORD

What ISO says, and what it leaves open

The official page
DesignationISO/DIS 81001-1

Health software and health IT systems safety, effectiveness and security, Part 1: Principles and concepts

Edition and pagesEdition 2, 62 pages

The first edition was 61 pages.

CommitteeISO/TC 215, Health informatics, with IEC/TC 62/SC 62A

ICS 35.240.80, IT applications in health care technology.

StatusUnder development

Stage 40.20, DIS ballot initiated: 12 weeks, 5 October 2026.

ReplacesISO 81001-1:2021

Published March 2021, recorded at stage 90.92, to be revised.

Planning date14 Sep 2027

An estimate, not an ISO commitment.

STAGE HISTORY

Every stage the ISO page records

The dated plan
StageWhat it meansDateSource
10.99New project approved2025-02-26Recorded on the ISO page
30.00Committee draft (CD) registered2025-02-26Recorded on the ISO page
30.20CD consultation initiated2026-01-30Recorded on the ISO page
30.60Close of comment period2026-03-28Recorded on the ISO page
30.99CD approved for registration as DIS2026-07-31Recorded on the ISO page
40.00DIS registered2026-08-05Recorded on the ISO page
40.20DIS ballot initiated: 12 weeks2026-10-05Recorded on the ISO page; current stage
40.60Close of votingnot recordedNot recorded; a 12 week ballot from 5 October 2026 would close on 28 December 2026
50.00Final text received or FDIS registered for formal approvalnot recordedNot recorded
60.00International Standard under publicationnot recordedNot recorded
60.60International Standard publishednot recordedNot recorded; the planning date is an estimate

A blank is not a prediction. The page records only what ISO records.

THE TWO EDITIONS

What a CISO should name today

The first edition is the one that applies

ISO 81001-1:2021 is published. It supplies the vocabulary and the concepts for health software and health IT systems, and for the three properties a CISO has to hold together: safety, effectiveness and security. It follows a system from its first idea to its retirement. Its Clause 4 carries the core themes and its Clause 5 the eight foundational elements. That is the structure this register reads.

The draft is not a document to cite

A draft at ballot can change before publication. Citing the second edition today would overstate what is settled and could name a clause that moves. Name the first edition in the procedure, note that a second edition is in development, and keep the register ready to move.

Read this before a claim

ISO has not published a change summary for the second edition. Any page, report or consultant that describes what the draft changes is either working from a text it cannot share or guessing. This site does not guess.

What the record shows, and what it does not

The date

An estimate for planning, 330 days from the build date of 19 October 2026 and 344 days from the recorded 40.20 date of 5 October 2026. ISO has not recorded a 40.60 date, a 50.00 date, a 60.00 date or a 60.60 date. The date is labelled an estimate wherever it appears and is not an ISO commitment.

The dated timeline, with status labels

THE RULES AROUND IT

The rules this is built from

All four markets

Nothing here is invented. The register reads the public ISO record and the published structure of the first edition. The four market pages name the held standards that sit around it for a CISO in the United States, the European Union, the United Kingdom and Australia, with the count of rules kept for each. Every one links to the standard page so you can check it.

These standards are named and counted, not quoted. Where a market's regime is not held in the library, the page says so instead of stating it.