In source inspection, what type of risk does 'intermediate source inspection' notify stakeholders about?

Intermediate source inspection is designed to identify situations where there are potential issues that may elevate to significant problems if not addressed promptly. This type of inspection typically indicates that while the current inspection results are not indicative of severe issues, there are enough warning signs to suggest that a medium to medium-high risk exists.

By notifying stakeholders of this level of risk, intermediate source inspection aims to ensure that they are informed and can take proactive measures to address any emerging problems before they escalate to higher-risk situations. This proactive approach is critical in maintaining quality control and ensuring that standards are met. Hence, the focus on medium to medium-high risk aligns with the intent of intermediate source inspections to provide timely alerts and foster communicated action among stakeholders.