Page 263 of the DSE Security Knowledge Hub, with source-backed guidance, checklists, explainers, and playbooks.
Accessibility provisions address automatic and power-assisted doors with power on and off, controls, and some breakout openings. Coordinate access control with the full door assembly.
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Door and gate hardware on accessible routes has reach and operation requirements. Reader placement alone does not establish that the complete entry action is accessible.
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Locks, seals, closers, hinges, operators, and access-control changes interact. Re-test the completed opening because a compliant component can still produce a deficient doorway.
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The HIPAA Security Rule addresses maintenance records for physical security components. Covered workflows should capture relevant door, lock, wall, and hardware changes.
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The HIPAA Security Rule addresses procedures for facility access supporting disaster recovery and emergency-mode operations. Translate that requirement into tested, accountable access paths.
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The FBI CJIS Security Policy explicitly says camera or electronic monitoring does not constitute an escort. Design visitor procedures around a qualified person where escort is required.
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CJIS policy links monitoring of physical access with quarterly and incident-driven review. Use logs to identify patterns, not merely to prove that a reader produced events.
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CJIS physical protection extends to transmission paths and output devices. Trace cable, closet, jack, monitor, printer, and other exposure beyond the room entrance.
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NIST PE-18 calls for positioning system components to reduce physical and environmental hazards and unauthorized access. Apply that lens to PACS panels, power, and interfaces.
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The ADA standards address restricted entrances and service-only entrances. Security classification does not automatically remove accessible-entry requirements.
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