Confirmation Of Hours Log: Fill & Download for Free

I work in a vet’s office. This is what happens in our practice after you leave.I will always check with you if your pet enjoyed being groomed. If so, I will give them a brush, clip their nails, and ear pluck after you leave and will take a ‘last photo’ should you ever want it.The animal is then placed in a heavy duty plastic sack (different colours for private/general crem) and it is secured with a non-removable tag.A label is written out confirming:Pet’s nameMicrochip numberDescription breed/colour/ageOwner’s nameOwner’s addressLocation of vet practiceVet’s log numberThis is all countersigned by a colleague.If ANY of this info is missing we will be contacted by the cremation company to verify that it is the correct animal and that it has been placed in the correct bag.This is scanned onto the animal’s notes and then stuck securely on the bag (it’s impossible to get it off without ripping it).Then the animal is placed in a freezer for hygiene reasons (same as humans) and will then be collected out of hours by the cremation services.The crematorium we use as a practice is lovely. We’ve all visited it (and we do spot checks through the year, too). The general crem is on the left of the building with a big furnace space and private crem is on the right with lots of smaller furnace spaces. The animal is placed inside and the label from the bag is cut off the bag and slotted onto the space underneath with type of urn selected placed on a shelf below.General crem go to a garden of rest a few miles away (they’ve created a woodland glade which owners may visit). Private crem go into the selected urn and are returned to our practice.The ashes are then held by us until our client comes to collect their pet to take them home.Hope that helps. I’m happy to answer questions, if desired.

We have software that is specifically designed for tracking time for remote team members, check it out: TimeDoctor.comYou want to make sure that the time tracking is accurate and there are ways to confirm that it is accurate. 90% of time tracking software is very easy to fake and for any person to write whatever they want as the amount of time they "worked".

Správka was the most Soviet thing ever known to man.A Správka (“certificate”, “letter of confirmation”, “transcript from file”) was usually an A4/A5 piece of paper with a voluminous letterhead, a signature and round rubberstamp conveying a piece of information about an individual. Our Imperial bureaucracy invented it in the 19th century. Soviet rule made správkas an everyday feature.In the USSR, for an individual, almost nothing in their contacts with the State could happen without a painstaking process of collecting, transporting and delivering správkas.Why?When the process of building Socialism—and later Communism—started, our State inserted itself in as many human interactions as possible. What formerly had been managed through buying, selling and shaking hands, forever became the domain of bureaucratic supervision.Soviet rule had to deal with a very flawed, undisciplined, unreliable populace. It couldn’t possibly trust us on our word. To be on the safe side, Soviet bureaucrats wanted other bureaucrats to confirm in writing that we were not lying.When I was little, my family lived in a small apartment rented in a big housing block. The industrial plant where my dad worked owned it on paper, but the building was serviced by a local municipality office. (This is what our block looks like now. Our podyézd is the right behind the street lighting post in the center. The block was a standard issue in Moscow built in the mid-1960s.)One day a pipe busted in our home. The municipal office sent a plumber who cut off the water for the entire podyézd (“stairwell from the bottom to top of the block with all apartment accessed from it”). In order to fix it all, the plumber needed a thingie that they didn’t have. But he considered clerical work above his pay grade, which meant it was someone else’s job, someone who didn’t know how to fix plumbing emergencies.Which is why the course of action was the following:The plumber went back to the municipal office and told the office lady about the emergency.Next day, the office lady made an entry into their log concerning our apartment block.My dad had to take time off work for a couple of hours (the municipal office was open only during daytime) and personally deliver a zayavlénye (“application”) for a správka about the emergency.The office lady typed the správka the same day. But it had to be signed by her boss who was away from the office that day.Next day, my dad had to take another couple of hours free from work. He came back very happy with the správka, signed and stamped.The plant unit that sat on the thingie was fortunately around the corner from the place where he worked. But hold on: the warehouse where the thingie was stored, happened to be on the other side of the town. Therefore, my dad received a správka no. 2 that he took with him to the warehouse. (It was too late to go there right away, so he did it the next day).A day later, he brought the thingie to the municipality office, but the plumber was busy putting things in order somewhere else.The next day the plumber fixed the thingie to where it belonged. Finally, the whole podyézd was able to wash our faces and relieve ourselves in the comfort of our bathrooms.As you can see, it took two správkas and five days to bring our lives back to normality—and we were lucky there were only two and five.Below, a satirical cartoon from 1974. A man shows up very well-prepared in front of a “typical” Soviet bureaucrat. He has a multitude of správkas ready to deploy for every turn in facing the system, the way lawyers do at the court of justice. He says: “Do you think I’m all set now?”