User:Andrew Davidson/Requisition
A requisition is a request for something, especially a formal written request on a pre-printed form.
An online requisition is an electronic document, which can be originated by the requester and then using the company workflow or hierarchy rules, can be submitted to the subsequent levels, until it is finalized or approved and then converted to a purchase order. While reviewing the electronic requisition, the reviewer should have the ability to check different parameters of the requisition with regard to the inventory levels and financial controls.
Requisitioning is sometimes a compulsory act similar to expropriation; for example in wartime some governments may (compulsorily) requisition what they need.
A purchase requisition is used in business as an internal document used to notify stores or the purchasing department of items that are needed or need to be ordered. It sets out the quantity and the time frame. It may also contain the authorization to proceed with the purchase if the required items are not available in stock.[1][2][3]
Medical requisition is generally referred to a process by which clinicians (physicians, physician assistants, pharmacists and nurses, etc.) place orders for medical diagnostic tests, medical equipment, radiology exams and other medical procedures. Requisition has been historically initiated by filling out a paper triplicate form, which contains a compendium, or a "menu" of available tests offered by a given vendor. Typically, each vendor would issue their own compendium and therefore have their own requisition forms.
Recently, with the advancement of electronic medical records, paper requisition forms started to be replaced by the electronic ordering processes and workflows, otherwise known as e-requisition. In the e-requisition process, the ordering process is performed electronically, using the online compendium, often with verification of payer/patient eligibility to receive the payment for the order being requisitioned.
Purchase requisition
[edit]A purchase request (or purchase order request) is a document generated by an organization to notify the purchasing department of items it needs to order, their quantity, and the time frame for completing the order. It may also contain the authorization to proceed with the purchase.
As part of an organization's internal financial controls, the accounting department may institute a purchase requisition process to help manage requests for purchases. Requests for the creation of purchase of goods and services are documented and routed for approval within the organization and then delivered to the accounting group.
Typically an account staff member is assigned responsibility for purchase order management, referred to commonly as the PO (purchase order) Coordinator.
Purchase requests are tracked against both internal departmental budgets as well as general ledger (GL) categories.
Recruitment requisition
[edit]A recruitment requisition (or job order request) is a document generated by members of an organization to notify decision makers of a job the organization needs to staff, the number of openings for that job, and a description of that job. This job may be a new position, or one that needs staffing due to retirement, termination, absence, illness, or maternity leave.
As part of an organization's internal financial controls, the recruiting department may institute a job requisition process to help manage requests for job creation. Many organizations use requisitions for "workforce planning and staffing actions."[4]
External links
[edit]![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/99/Wiktionary-logo-en-v2.svg/40px-Wiktionary-logo-en-v2.svg.png)
References
[edit]- ^ Business Dictionary: "purchase requisition". Accessed 27 November 2016
- ^ "Purchase Requisition". My Accounting Course. Retrieved 27 November 2016.
- ^ "Purchase Requisition". Digital Purchase Order. Retrieved 27 November 2016.
- ^ http://work.chron.com/importance-job-requisition-8145.html
Category:Procurement Category:Supply chain management terms Category:Management systems Category:Human resource management