1. Decision context
Initiative: What project is being reviewed?
Sponsor: Who has decision authority?
Decision: Fund, pilot, scale, repair or redesign?
Date: When was the decision made?
Digital-health programs fail when decisions are made informally and forgotten later. This journal gives executives a simple structure for documenting whether an initiative should be funded, piloted, scaled, repaired or redesigned.
Initiative: What project is being reviewed?
Sponsor: Who has decision authority?
Decision: Fund, pilot, scale, repair or redesign?
Date: When was the decision made?
Readiness score, top risks, top priorities, stakeholder input, workflow evidence, data readiness, adoption risks and business case assumptions.
What must be true for this decision to be right? Include operational, clinical, financial, adoption and technical assumptions.
What could make this decision fail? Who owns each mitigation? When will risk be reviewed again?
What evidence will prove the next stage worked? Define baseline, target, owner and review cadence.
When will leadership revisit the decision? What would trigger stop, continue, scale, repair or redesign?
The Decision Journal sits after the readiness assessment and before implementation. It converts a score into a leadership record that can be reviewed later.