Commercial Document Controller

Description

Document Controller

Qualification:
• Organize and Archive Documents
Most Document Controllers will perform some type of document storage duties. This may involve scanning documents, copying documents, physically or electronically filing documents, organizing documents and ensuring documents are saved and safeguarded from theft or destruction. It also usually requires Document Controllers to adhere to a retention schedule, meaning they must know the proper ways and times to destroy old documents.
• Fulfill Document Retrieval Requests
Document Controllers also handle the retrieval of documents either as directed by employees or clients. There may be a records request system in place in which the Document Controller receives requests, logs the requests in a database system and then provides the requested materials or it may be more informal. However the system is setup, Document Controllers must be able to quickly and efficiently retrieve documents and data when needed.
• Maintain Documents
Document Controllers often must edit or review documents. This is especially true when working in specialized areas like a bank’s loan department, in a medical facility or an organization’s contract division. If a Document Controller has an area of expertise, they will most likely use that experience to perform document control. They may do as little as check for signatures and dates or as much as drafting and editing sentences.
• Train Employees
Document Controllers may also be tasked with training employees in the proper way to create or fill out company documents. In large organizations they may oversee a staff of document specialists and be responsible for training them on the documents and systems in place. They may also assist clients with filling out proper paperwork and with the filing process of the documents.

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