PILL REMINDER APP FREE PDF
The report is sent instantly and incorporates your adherence (whether you have taken or missed medication) as well as any notes associated with your schedule.Īlthough not prominently promoted, there is a browser-version and in here, you show/hide scheduled and added doses and measurements as well as filter by seven variables all the while being able to download the data as a PDF or email to a recipient. For this report, you can select the From/To dates and medications you want to include. From the measurements page, you can create a status report (in PDF format) and select the recipient you wish to send it to – yourself or your nominated doctor (if you allow access to your contacts and email account).There is a report page but all you can do from here is export data to Excel (for all medications or a specific one in a daily, weekly, monthly or annual report format).The app’s reporting functionality is not easy to navigate: And you both need to have an internet connection for the information to sync.Īny platform or database service loses its appeal if you can’t share information, and this is where the Medisafe app itself could do better. Your Medfriend would need to download the Medisafe app and create an account in order to sync with you. A good back-up, especially as you get used to a new medication regime. If you forget to take a medication (or forget to record it in the app), Medisafe will send a notification to your Medfriend, so that they can remind you to take your medication. Even more thoughtful.Īnother powerful feature of the app is its ability to send a missed medication notification to your Medfriend – a person whom you share your data with. And if you change time zones, the app recognizes your location and alters the time accordingly. How very thoughtful for those who like to sleep in. The app allows you to set up a different time to take your medication on the weekend.
I have set mine up so that the notification requires action before I can use my other phone functions. You can choose to take your medication (and record it), skip it or snooze the reminder. One of the best features of the app is that it sends reminders to your mobile phone (make sure your mobile phone is set up to receive notifications). So, a better solution needed to be found. These missed doses can lead to serious problems including acute rejection, chronic transplant damage and ultimately the failure of the organ.
We knew right away: With up to 30% of transplant recipients reporting missing medication doses or non-adherence to their medication regime, a paper notebook wasn’t going to do the job. When Matt was released from the hospital, he received a paper notebook to document all his drugs and when he took them.
Also, as a transplant recipient, he needed to adjust his lifestyle significantly to minimize the risk of infection. While Matt was fortunate (if you can call it that) that he had been taking drugs all his life, his new medication regime is different and very complicated. The transplant though also means that Matt will have to take immunosuppressant medication for the rest of his life. At age 26, Matt has been given a new lease of life and a quality of life he has never had before (all thanks to the generous gift of his donor and their family).
At the end of July 2020, my son Matt, who has cystic fibrosis, received new lungs.
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