Recall

Recall is the operating record of a national population screening programme — the call and recall service that invites eligible people on a fixed interval, reads their samples, grades their results, chases the ones that fall through, and audits itself when something is missed. The call-recall register and how eligibility is derived; round length and the screening interval per cohort, routine against early-repeat; invitation and reminder scheduling with non-responder rules; coverage and uptake by cohort and district with the inequality gap stated plainly; sample result grading, turnaround against standard and inadequate-sample rules; the failsafe queue — every unactioned abnormal result, its named owner and its running clock; referral to assessment clinic against the wait standard; look-back investigations and duty of candour; informed choice, opt-out and ceasing; laboratory capacity and external quality assurance; published programme standards with achieved-versus-threshold; the annual statistics return; and a participant portal showing cohort, next due date, last result and how to opt out. Built as a mid-century two-ink public-information printed sheet: ink-blue and vermilion on warm-grey stock, drawn rosette rules, oversized drop figures, letterspaced small caps and a running programme ticker.