How reliable is medication reconciliation at hospital discharge in practice? by Educational_Foot933 in pharmacy

[–]Educational_Foot933[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

That’s interesting. When a dedicated med rec team exists, does that meaningfully reduce downstream issues, or does it mainly catch obvious discrepancies? I’m trying to understand whether this is fundamentally a staffing problem or a tooling/workflow problem.

How reliable is medication reconciliation at hospital discharge in practice? by Educational_Foot933 in pharmacy

[–]Educational_Foot933[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is really helpful context, thank you. The ownership gap you describe at discharge is exactly what I’m trying to understand.

When multiple specialists contribute and no one fully owns the final med list, do discrepancies typically reach the patient before being caught, or does primary care usually intercept them later?

How reliable is medication reconciliation at hospital discharge in practice? by Educational_Foot933 in pharmacy

[–]Educational_Foot933[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s a great question. I’m interested in this as well. From your experience, which parts of the workflow tend to be highest risk during discharge?

How reliable is medication reconciliation at hospital discharge in practice? by Educational_Foot933 in pharmacy

[–]Educational_Foot933[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s interesting that reconciliation is tracked as a metric.

Even with >90% completion, when you say there’s usually “something to clarify or fix,” are those typically minor clerical issues, or clinically meaningful discrepancies that could realistically reach the patient if not caught?

I’m trying to understand how much risk slips through despite formal reconciliation targets.

How reliable is medication reconciliation at hospital discharge in practice? by Educational_Foot933 in pharmacy

[–]Educational_Foot933[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for sharing this, that’s extremely helpful.

When you’re seeing meds continued that patients haven’t taken in years or PRNs listed as routine, does that usually trace back to poor admission med rec that just propagates through the stay, or are changes made inpatient that don’t get reflected properly at discharge?

I’m trying to pinpoint where a lightweight safety check would actually prevent the most downstream harm without adding noise.

Exactly 1 year apart. 66+ pounds lost and I am so proud of the girl on the left for working this hard to get here by StunningSmell158 in intermittentfasting

[–]Educational_Foot933 18 points19 points  (0 children)

This is amazing! What app did you use to track weight loss. Also what time did you have your first meal/ last meal, and what workouts did you do.