medication-reconciliation

Medication reconciliation merges MedicationRequest, MedicationStatement, and MedicationAdministration entries into a unified, discrepancy-aware list across admission, transfer, and discharge contexts. It detects duplicates, dose discrepancies, and discontinued meds to ensure continuity of care.

Discrepancy detection identifies duplicates, dose discrepancies, discontinued medications, and missing indications across multi-source FHIR data. It categorizes these discrepancies and provides actionable recommendations, with explicit guidance to resolve high-alert medications for patient safety.

Yes, it produces a best possible medication history (BPMH) and a reconciliation report by normalizing and merging patient-reported and outpatient medications with inpatient records. The output satisfies reconciliation documentation and medication safety check requirements.

If authorized, it can update the reconciled medications in the EHR to reflect clinical decisions made during the reconciliation process. This ensures the unified medication list is persisted for ongoing continuity of care and patient safety.

The reconciliation process provides explicit guidance to resolve high-alert medications by flagging them within the discrepancy report. This ensures clinicians prioritize reviewing dose discrepancies and omissions for medications carrying higher risk of patient harm.

No external dependencies are required. It operates directly on standard FHIR resources—MedicationRequest, MedicationStatement, and MedicationAdministration—to normalize and merge data for inpatient and transitional care contexts.