24-hour corrections: how your team handles the clock

When a life-threatening item posts, the 24-hour correction clock is already running. Some teams keep an on-call rotation with alarm and GFCI stock on the truck; others lean on a vendor with a same-day agreement. Walk us through your process — who gets the call, what is stocked, and how you document the correction.

The 24-hour clock rewards preparation and punishes improvisation. The teams that close these calmly share a pattern: the call goes to a person, not a voicemail; the truck or the shop already holds alarms, batteries, GFCI receptacles, and lock hardware; and somebody photographs and files the correction before they sleep. If your process depends on a supply house opening in the morning, the clock is already beating you. Walk us through your 24-hour play: who gets the first call at 2 a.m., and what's already on the truck when they roll?