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TORBAL ® Rx brings you pillcounting.com - experience our tablet counters, learn about our technology, understand the features...
Whenever pondering the question of purchasing new equipment, one question arises: “Am I going to see a return on this investment?” This is a valid concern. In the case of the TORBAL DRX series of digital pill counters, the answer is: Yes. And soon.
There are three costs to consider.
The first is the amount of time saved when filling prescriptions. The work of counting pills by hand is not only a drag on the pharmacist’s time, but is, let’s face it, not much fun. The DRX pill counter offers a significant time savings, and increases the number of scripts than can be filled per day. The greater the number of scripts filled, the quicker you see a return on your investment. If the volume of prescriptions and amount of available counter space makes it possible, furnishing a pharmacy with multiple pill counters can provide an even greater return.
A hidden cost with adopting any new equipment is the learning curve: “How much time will I have to spend figuring out how to use this thing before I can put it on the line?” With the DRX pill counters, the answer is: very little.
All of our pill counters are designed to be easy in use and intuitive. Every pill counting scales is furnished with easy to follow instruction manuals and quick reference guides. In addition, the DRX-5s is equipped with a graphical LCD display that displays onscreen instructions which guide and assist the user throughout the pill counting functions. All TORBAL pill counting features are designed in a form of a short wizard and can be used essentially right out of the box.
And then we come to the greatest potential cost of all: time spent on verifying that the right prescription has been filled. Since manual verification is time consuming TORBAL offers an Rx Verification feature which compares the NDC code found on the supply bottle to the NDC code found on the Rx Label.
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Nearly a year ago, Brazilian competitive swimmers Cesar Cielo, Henrique Barbosa and others were found to have furosemide, combined with the possibility of the substance coming from cross-contamination. While these athletes got a warning, it could have been much more severe – they could have lost their chance to compete as well as their reputations. Cross contamination should be avoided across all industries, but none so much as in the pharmaceutical industry for many reasons. For instance, a drug, especially one like penicillin could create a hyper-sensitivity and even death in some patients. It is commonplace to think that the best way to avoid this is by having a supremely sterile environment for both manufacturing and packaging of items. |
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