Compliance Glossary for Confluence

Who owns terminology remediation?

Assign page-correction work to the responsible content owner and keep term approval with permitted term managers. Production v6 supports finding ownership and governed term roles as separate concerns. This separation prevents a page owner from silently changing the approved meaning while still making remediation responsibility visible.

Last verified against production v6 · 26 September 2026

At a glance

InputActionOutputLimit
Page-linked findingAssign or confirm a remediation ownerVisible correction responsibilityOwnership does not edit the page
Content problemCorrect the affected Confluence pageUpdated usageNormal page permissions apply
Definition problemRoute the term through reviewGoverned meaning decisionOnly permitted reviewers can approve
Corrected sourceRescan the spaceNew finding statePrior evidence remains historical

How it works

  1. Open the terminology finding.
  2. Identify the page or definition cause.
  3. Assign page correction to the content owner.
  4. Route definition work to a term manager.
  5. Record the disposition and reason.
  6. Rescan after the underlying correction.

Example

A procedure uses an unapproved term. The procedure owner removes the premature usage. A term manager continues the definition review separately. The finding records the remediation decision without giving the page owner term-approval authority.

What this does not mean

App ownership does not define employment responsibility or legal accountability. Organizations must map users to real control owners and maintain page permissions separately.

Related questions

Next step

Separate content correction from definition approval in every remediation process.

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Verification basis: production v6 code, tests, manifest, and operations guidance. Verified 26 September 2026.