With over 575,000 people estimated to be blind or vision impaired in Australia, and over 70 percent of them aged 65 or older, there is a pressing need for accessible tools to assist in daily tasks. Among challenges faced by this population, medication management can be particularly daunting.
Recently, Gerard Stevens AM had the opportunity to discuss the development of Webster-pak LV and shed light on how this innovative solution can bring positive changes. Listen to his insightful conversation with Gaytana from Radio 88.3 as they explore the importance of accessibility in medication management.
Increased use of electronic medication charts in aged care facilities could transform outcomes for the elderly, improving prescribing and management of medication and reducing harm.
With over 575,000 people estimated to be blind or vision impaired in Australia, and over 70 percent of them aged 65 or older, there is a pressing need for accessible tools to assist in daily tasks. Among challenges faced by this population, medication management can be particularly daunting.
Interview with Peter Greco from Vision Australia Great chat over the weekend between Gerard Stevens and Peter Greco from Vision Australia Radio, regarding the importance […]
Pharmacist Rosemarie Mundy, says the use of Webster-paks can be an effective tool for managing medications in patients with Parkinson’s disease, improving medication adherence, reducing medication errors, and improving quality of life.
When choosing an eNRMC provider, the market is not homogeneous and it pays to ask questions to ensure you’re not comparing apples with oranges. Aged […]
Webstercare is working with the Australian Digital Health Agency (ADHA) to be the first organisation to pilot the Pharmacist Shared Medicines List (PSML).