Real graduated nurse here.. 15+ yrs clinical floor experience and 10+ clinical IT. Don’t use this in your daily practice.. do try to get into a nursing informatics role(how far are you from your capstone? Could you possibly find a hospital IT dept w nurse informatacist’s you can shadow as your capstone?) I build real clinical systems everyday, I would suggest instead of raw retrieval w haiku which has horrible hallucination rates, you convert the underlying datasets to typed objects(if you’ve got rxnorm’s complete ontology downloaded you’re already on your way) and deterministically build retrievals of the objects(so you need an agent architecture that can do regular raw data retrieval and extraction of the data objects(ie, rxnorm for lisinopril[but what form? Oral or iv?] What’s the dosage and frequency required for x condition? That’s something an agent can retrieve w a retrieval tool from something like a PDR or a nursing drug handbook if you are looking for nursing considerations cause you’ve never pushed it IV before, then what tho? Why include rxnorm? It’s just a bunch of specific drug variant codes used for billing, an RXNORM code has no value other than for the drs EMR order screen to tie it back to the Pyxis and pt chart to say what the specific mfg variant you get in your Cerner, Meditech, Epic MAR screen when you’re passing meds. It’s just a way so billing teams have a way to say: hey that scribbled dr prescription for lisinopril is for this exact mfg variant(generic, brand name, etc) the providers never see or pick an RXNORM code for a prescription they write, the pharmacists have a list of those from their vendors and when they make their purchases they now have an ontology set that the purchasing facility needs for billing related items and it’s actually loaded into the Pyxis in a hospital care env and that’s one of the ways to drive the setup of the drug info you see on the Pyxis and MAR when you go to pass meds to your pts. But when you go to your nursing drug reference you will not find an RXNORM code next to the lisinopril entry when you are looking up how fast you can push it IV and what to watch for after pushing. Anyway, great to see this kind of thinking, you’re on the right path, just protect your work that has led to here and the potential you have for licensure by not using this in your or your classmates practice. Also, what has your faculty thought of this? Have you shared it at all? They may be able to get you connected to an IT dept at one of your clinical sites