INDUSTRY FIELD GUIDE
Family planning center service directory records for AI
A center may publish a service directory that changes over time.
NAICS 621410 · Family Planning Centers
A center may publish a service directory that changes over time. HHS’s Office of Population Affairs describes the Title X service program. An original mock directory can test whether software retrieves the applicable location and date without exposing anyone seeking care. HHS Title X service program
Create two fictional sites and a directory revision that moves one administrative service to a different site. Include an archived version and no real appointment feed. Ask where the current source lists the service and what the supplied material establishes about availability. Score site, effective date and the missing availability evidence.
Use invented organizations and independently written descriptions. Exclude requests for services, identities, pregnancy or health information, contact histories and live scheduling data.
Describe a fictional service directory sample
Original Fiund exercise
A revised service-location listing does not confirm appointment availability
An original fictional directory uses generic administrative service labels and invented organizations. It contains no care request, health information, contact history or real appointment feed.
| Record | Source | What it records |
|---|---|---|
| FDV1 | Directory v1 | Administrative service S listed at fictional site A through day 9. Site B separately lists service T. |
| FDV2 | Approved revision v2 | Effective day 10, S moves from A to B. Archived v1 retained with its original date; T unchanged. |
| FDV3 | Availability state | Requested review day 12. No current hours, appointment slots or direct site confirmation supplied. |
Question for the model
Where does the applicable directory list S on day 12, and what does that establish about actual availability?
Show the reference answer and checks
FDV2 lists administrative service S at site B from day 10, so it controls the day-12 directory question over FDV1's archive. It leaves service T unchanged. FDV3 supplies no hours, slots or direct confirmation, so the listing establishes a documented location rather than actual day-12 appointment availability. Preserve that source scope without inferring that any person sought, received or qualifies for a service.
- Returning an archived location after an effective directory revision.
- Equating a directory listing with confirmed availability or a person's service status.
Fields to preserve
- Service label and site alias
- Defines the directory entry.
- Revision and effective interval
- Selects the applicable location.
- Availability evidence and source limit
- Separates listing from confirmed access.
Test another case
Add hours for site B but no S-specific schedule. Require site hours to be reported without asserting a service appointment is available.
Use independently written fictional entries. Exclude identities, pregnancy or health data, requests and live schedules; actual service questions require authorized confirmation.
Discuss a contribution
Describe the sources you control, the task they could support and what has already been checked. Use the existing-data assessment for an archive or the collection brief for a new recording project. The contributor agreement defines Fiund’s licensing authority and compensation. A guide or fictional exercise does not establish an accepted collection or a sale.