Taking Medication Adherence Technology To Task
Taking Medication Adherence Technology To Task
Taking Medication Adherence Technology To Task
Over the course of any given year, the average patient might see their primary care physician only a handful of times. The shortfall stems from the first phone call. Some estimates suggest it can take nearly three weeks to get in to see the doctor — or even longer if the condition requires the attention of a specialized clinician. It's not so for most pharmacies, where wait times are generally measured mostly in minutes — even moments — among the best of the best.
I’d not only call that a decided advantage on the pharmacy side of the counter, but more importantly, it's a prescription for pharmacists themselves to take more immediate, clinically oriented roles in improving medication adherence rates across the board. In my two-plus decades of industry leadership, helping companies better assimilate the benefits of business intelligence (BI) and branding leadership, I’ve directed scores of operational improvement efforts to drive bottom-line growth, while working to improve patient outcomes in the process.
There are many apps for it, but so far, not enough aptitude.
The full Forbes article can be viewed at this link.