Allied Health NDIS Audit Checklist: worksheet
Psychology Board Code of conduct for psychologists. Edition held: Code of conduct for psychologists, effective 1 December 2025 (advance copy published November 2024; PDF dated 13 November 2025); checked current on 6 October 2026 (our build record of the held copy: current on the Psychology Board site as read 6 October 2026).
Standards library: https://compliance.theartofservice.com/frameworks/psychology-board-of-australia-code-of-conduct-for-psychologists-2025. Page: https://allied-health-ndis-audit-checklist.theartofservice.com/rules/psychology-code-of-conduct/1-4-conduct-during-an-emergency/
| Ref | Requirement (our statement of the clause) | Evidence an auditor or the regulator asks for | Common gap to check | Held (yes, partly, no, not applicable) | Where it is kept | Owner | Last reviewed | Next review |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1.4 | A psychologist who steps in during an emergency weighs more than the help being given: their own safety, their skills, what other options are available and the effect on their other clients, and they keep helping until assistance is objectively no longer needed. Source: https://www.psychologyboard.gov.au/Standards-and-Guidelines/Professional-practice-standards/Code-of-conduct | Contemporaneous note of the emergency, the help given and the point at which other services took over; Practice emergency procedure covering staff safety, escalation contacts and cover for other booked clients | No record of an emergency intervention; Assistance ended before other help arrived, with no reason recorded | ☐ yes ☐ partly ☐ no ☐ n/a |
Completing this worksheet records what your practice holds and where. It does not make a practice compliant or ready for audit, and it is not legal advice.