Prescription Bottles: Medications are provided in standardized containers with labels that include dosage instructions, patient information, and warnings.
Blister Packs: Medications are packaged in individual doses within a blister sheet, often used for ease of compliance and to help patients keep track of their medication schedule.
Medication Synchronization: A service that coordinates the refill dates of multiple medications so that all are filled at the same time, simplifying management for patients.
Unit-Dose Packaging: Medications are dispensed in single doses, often used in institutional settings but sometimes employed for home use to ensure adherence and reduce errors.
Medication Adherence Devices: Includes pill organizers, automated pill dispensers, or electronic reminder systems that help patients take their medications as prescribed.
Compounding: Custom preparation of medications in specific dosages or formulations to meet individual patient needs that cannot be met by standard formulations.
Mail-Order Pharmacy: Medications are sent to patients via postal services, often used for chronic conditions where a large supply of medication is needed.
Pharmacy Delivery Services: Local pharmacies may offer delivery options to bring medications directly to patients' homes.
Directly Observed Therapy (DOT): A healthcare professional administers the medication to the patient directly, often used in the treatment of tuberculosis and other diseases where adherence is critical.
Pharmacy-Managed Clinics: Some pharmacists are authorized to manage and dispense medications for chronic conditions under certain protocols or agreements.
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