Feature Requests

Can the EMAR be made editable by management - A carer makes a mistake, we chase it up and then make the changes at manager level? At the moment we have to chase the care worker, find out whats happened and ask them to edit it.

Currently cancellations are indicated with triangular symbol at the top. It would be easier if the medication administrations corresponding to the cancelled visits were greyed out on the MAR Chart as well.

To save time and reduce errors, a ready-made import or a sync to a ready-made medicine database has been requested. Also related to this (e.g. alerts on duplicate medications): https://nursebuddy.canny.io/admin/feedback/csmfi/p/alert-in-medicine-database-if-a-medicine-already-exists?boards=customer-success&search=medicine+database

at the moment were not utilising the medication function of nurse buddy because of this and have to have separate MAR charts. All medications we give are restricted to specific times such as 12pm/6pm we can't have give in 'afternoon' and set a time between 12-4 as the prescribed medication given late can cause side affects. is there any way we can have a time section of MAR and not Morning/evening

Something that allows to generate a list of the medication the status of it for specific service users with the relevant information and can be signed by the manager auditing it.

Hovering over administered medication indicates who signed for it - can hovering over missed medication also highlight the staff assigned to the visit, otherwise you have to go ack to the clients schedule to work it out manually.

For example, if paracetamol is prescribed, a carer cannot administer if it is not more than 4 hours after the previous dose.

The system would create a notification 30min-1h after the med was missed

When the medication is put onto the medicine database to be able to list the side effects, to save having to put side effects in the notes section when adding medication to the service users list of medication.

We have some clients who take medication at different times i.e. one client takes meds at 8am, 3pm and 8pm, but another client takes theirs at 9am and 9pm. The 'one timing for all' doesn't fit very well.