A method of packaging and dispensing medications in individual, pre-measured doses, ensuring accuracy, convenience, and patient safety.
A packaging technique where medications are sealed between layers of plastic, forming individual “blisters” for each dose. This enhances protection against contamination and allows for easy identification.
The inclusion of a unique barcode on each unit dose package, enabling efficient tracking, inventory management, and reducing the risk of medication errors.
Packaging designed to show visible signs if tampered with, ensuring the integrity and safety of the medication before administration.
A system that automates the dispensing of unit dose medications, often used in healthcare settings to enhance efficiency and reduce the likelihood of human error.
Each unit dose package is intended for one-time use, preventing cross-contamination and ensuring the patient receives the prescribed amount of medication.
A tool or packaging designed to assist healthcare providers and patients in organizing and administering medications in a timely and accurate manner.
Integration of technology, such as RFID (Radio-Frequency Identification) or NFC (Near Field Communication), into unit dose packaging to provide additional information and enhance traceability.
The date printed on the unit dose packaging indicating the period during which the medication is expected to remain effective and safe for use.
The process of comparing a patient’s current medication regimen with their medication history, often facilitated by unit dose packaging to enhance accuracy and reduce discrepancies.
A form of unit dose packaging where medications are arranged in individual compartments on a card, and doses are punched out for administration.