For pharmacies
The families you serve keep the medication record you would want to see.Connect to it through the Partner API, with their permission.
Families running care at home in ExpressAgain keep every medication, its pharmacy, every dose given or missed and every change the doctor ordered. A family who chooses to share gives your system the medication list, and can take it back at any time.
- Community, specialty and compounding pharmacies
- Long-term-care and home-infusion pharmacies
- Pharmacists offering medication therapy management
Where you stand today
What happens at home usually reaches you as a refill.
You see the fills, not the home
A prescription leaves the counter and the next thing you hear is the refill. What was given at home, what was skipped, and which bottle came from another pharmacy happen out of sight.
Changes happen between fills
A dose goes up at a visit, a taper steps down, a medication is paused for a procedure. The family usually knows first, and often writes it down somewhere you cannot see.
The family is already keeping it
Families who run care at home in ExpressAgain keep the medication list, the bottles' labels, every dose and every change the doctor ordered in one record, shared with the professionals and clinicians on their team.
The record the family keeps
Every medication, every dose and every change, in one place.
The family runs the record and names the patient, so the app says Sam's 7 PM medications are due, never a pronoun. The professionals at home and the clinicians on the care team log doses into the same list. Every card below is in the app today and links the Help Center article that describes it.
Your pharmacy, on each medication
Every pharmacy the family uses, the main one starred, and which medications each one fills.
Prescriptions: medications, allergies and pharmacies →How it works
Prescriptions keeps every pharmacy the family uses, with its phone, address and notes, the main one starred, and which medications each one fills, picked per medication. The care team reads the same list on its own Pharmacies tab, with one tap to call. The Emergency Plan Card carries a Pharmacy line too, and when it names a different pharmacy than Prescriptions, the Home Care Team Plan shows both and says These don't match.
The label as printed, and the Refills log
The Rx number, the dates, the quantity, refills left and the next refill, read from the bottle.
Snap the bottle and the Prescription section →How it works
Each medication keeps the prescription as the bottle prints it: the Rx number, when it was written, filled and expires, the quantity dispensed, refills left, the next refill and the prescriber, plus a Refills log of each pickup with its date and a note. Snap the bottle reads a photo of the label into the form, matches the pharmacy to the family's own, and saves nothing until the family checks every field. The patient's name, address, birth date and phone on the label are never kept.
Every dose: given, skipped, refused or missed
Doses logged by whoever is there, and a set nobody logged counted as missed.
Medication schedules and the dose-due reminder →How it works
With times set from the label, a pop-up asks the professional on shift to log each set when it is due: Given now, Given earlier, or each one Given, Skipped or Refused. When the window closes with nothing logged, the app asks once more and offers Mark as missed, and the Medications report counts that set as missed. The app reminds; it does not decide when a medicine is taken.
Tapers, set times, dose days and as needed
A taper steps down on its own days, and an as-needed dose shows the label's daily limit.
Tapers, which days and as needed →How it works
A taper is saved step by step from the label's directions, each step with its days and, when the label says so, set clock times like 6 AM, 2 PM, 6 PM and 2 AM; every day follows its own step. A medication can be given on and off in cycles, on days of the week or on set days, and nothing is due on the other days. An as-needed medication shows the label's limit as 1 of 2 today; it is recorded and shown, never enforced, and never counted as missed.
Every dose change the doctor ordered
Started, increased, decreased, paused or stopped, with the date and who ordered it.
The dose history →How it works
Each medication keeps a dose history: the change, the dose before and after, the day it starts, who ordered it and who recorded it. A physician, nurse, hospice or palliative login on the care team can record a dose change from their own Medications tab, and each change is a line on the care-team feed. The app records what was ordered; it does not check or suggest doses.
The Medications report, printed for a review
A 7, 30 or 90 day report the family can print or download for a medication review.
Health reports →How it works
Reports holds a Medications report for 7, 30 or 90 days or a range the family picks. Print shows only the report with the patient's name and the range on top, and Download CSV is built from the rows on screen. It is counts and the words that were logged, never a judgment of a number, and the clinicians on the care team read the same report.
Built for a medication review that starts from what actually happened at home. A pilot measures this with you.
How a pharmacy connects
Through the Partner API, one family at a time, only when the family says so.
Read the medication list, with the family's permission
A family types your share code, and your system reads the medication list until the family revokes it.
Share with an organization using a share code →How it works
ExpressAgain sets your pharmacy up as a partner organization with a six-character share code. A family who chooses to share types the code in Settings, sees who you are, and ticks what you may read. Through the Partner API your system then reads the medication and allergy list: names, strength, form, how much and when, the reason, active, paused or stopped, as needed with the label's daily limit, the prescriber, the Rx number and the next refill. The family can revoke it at any time, and every call is logged.
Send a document into the family's app
With the family's permission, your system sends a PDF, such as a medication review, into the app.
What a family can share →How it works
With the family's permission for documents, your system can send a PDF into the app, such as a medication review you prepared, and the family finds it on their sharing card. A document goes in as a document: the app does not change the medication list from it.
On a practice's list of partners
A practice on ExpressAgain can list your pharmacy as a partner: a label, never a login.
Partners: the companies an organization works with →How it works
A medical practice on ExpressAgain can keep your pharmacy on its list of partners, with the type Pharmacy, what you do for the practice and your main contact. A partner is a label and an affiliation, never a login, and adding one sends you nothing.
There is no pharmacist login in the family's circle today, and the Partner API reads the list without changing it. The endpoints, scopes and keys are on the Partner API reference.
How a pharmacy starts
Three steps, starting with one family.
Book the 30-minute partner call
Tell us about your pharmacy, the families you serve at home and the system you would read the list into. We show you the record a family keeps, with sample data.
We set up your pharmacy as a partner
Your pharmacy gets its six-character share code. Your system gets its key once a Business Associate Agreement is signed. We sign one with partner organizations once our vendor agreements are complete; that is in progress now, so ask us for the timeline.
Families who choose to share, share
You give your code to the families you serve. Each one types it in Settings, ticks the medication list, and your system reads it from then on, until the family revokes it.
Questions
What pharmacies ask us.
Start with one family who wants you to see the list.
Book the 30-minute partner call, or tell us about your pharmacy and a real person replies within one business day.
Request a call
Talk to us about your pharmacy.
What kind of pharmacy you run, the families you serve at home, and the system you would read the medication list into. A real person replies within one business day.
Rather pick a time now? Book a 30-minute partner call.
One team, one plan
Built for the interdisciplinary care team
An interdisciplinary care team is a group of different health professionals who work together closely with the patient and family to create a single, shared treatment plan. ExpressAgain is the platform where all of those parties care for one patient together: the same day, the same medications, the same notes, and the same record of who did what and when.
Family
the daughter, the siblings, the friends who show up
Home care
aides hired directly or sent by an agency
Clinicians
nurses, therapists, hospice, palliative, paramedics
Agencies
the office that staffs, schedules and bills