Domain-Specific Guideline Statement
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
A Domain-Specific Guideline Statement is a guideline instance that provides detailed instructions and recommendations tailored to a specific domain or field.
- Context:
- It can (often) be within a Domain-Specific Guidelines Document.
- It can range from being a Domain-Specific Standard to being a Domain-Specific Policy Rule.
- It can (often) be an Actionable Guideline.
- It can (often) be developed by Subject-Matter Experts.
- It can include definitions of domain-specific terms, protocols, and examples of correct and incorrect applications.
- It can guide handling ambiguous or edge cases specific to the domain.
- It can help in decision-making by providing structured approaches to handle different situations within the domain.
- ...
- Example(s):
- Legal-Related Guideline Items, such as: "
Cap indemnification obligations at the total contract value unless specifically approved by senior management.". - Medical Guidelines, such as: "
Administer 500mg of Amoxicillin for bacterial infections unless patient is allergic, in which case, prescribe an alternative antibiotic.". - Financial Guidelines, for financial statements, such as: "
Verify all financial statements against current GAAP standards before submission.". - Educational Guidelines, such as: "
Incorporate formative assessments in every lesson plan (to gauge student understanding).". - Software Engineering Guidelines, such as: "
Write unit tests for all new code (to ensure functionality before integration).". - Environmental Guidelines, such as: "
Conduct an environmental impact assessment for all new projects exceeding $5 million in budget.". - Manufacturing Guidelines, such as: "
Implement a six-step quality control process for every batch produced to ensure consistency.". - Human Resources Policy that outlines employee management procedures instead of contract-related processes.
- Legal-Related Guideline Items, such as: "
- Counter-Example(s):
- a General Guideline, such as: "
Follow ethical practices in all professional activities.". - a Broad Policy that sets out mandatory actions across multiple domains.
- a General Guideline, such as: "
- See: Guideline, Annotation Guideline, Standard, Best Practice, Instruction Manual.