A new prescription is added
A specialist may change treatment without every other care team seeing the update immediately.
For family caregivers
ConcordMeds helps caregivers keep one clear medication record when prescriptions come from different doctors, specialists, hospitals and pharmacies.
ConcordMeds supports medication conversations. It does not replace medical advice from a doctor or pharmacist.
The caregiver problem
A medication list can change after a hospital stay, specialist appointment, pharmacy review or dose adjustment. Families can end up carrying several versions of the truth.
A specialist may change treatment without every other care team seeing the update immediately.
The medication name may stay the same while the strength or frequency changes.
Older medication lists may still show prescriptions that are no longer being taken.
The caregiver has to explain the whole medication story from memory or scattered records.
One master medication list
ConcordMeds is designed to help caregivers maintain a single, understandable record of the medications their family member is currently taking.
Medication review
ConcordMeds can surface potential medication concerns for review. That does not mean a medication is automatically inappropriate or should be stopped.
The purpose is to help the caregiver arrive at the next conversation with better questions and a clearer record.
Learn about medication safety for older adults →Example review
This item may warrant additional discussion depending on the person’s age, medical conditions, other medicines and clinical circumstances.
Discuss with doctor or pharmacistBefore the appointment
Instead of reconstructing the medication list during the appointment, caregivers can bring a clearer summary of what is currently being taken and who prescribed it.
Common caregiver questions
A useful starting point is one master medication list containing the medication name, dose, schedule, prescriber, reason for use and whether it is currently active. ConcordMeds is designed to keep those details together.
Keep medications from every prescriber in the same record. This makes it easier to compare information from primary care, specialists, hospitals and pharmacies and to identify differences that may need professional review.
ConcordMeds can surface potential concerns and provide educational information, but it does not determine whether a medication is appropriate for a specific person. A doctor or pharmacist should make that assessment using the person's full clinical history.
No. A medication flag is a reason to ask a healthcare professional a question, not a reason to stop, reduce or change treatment without professional guidance.
Bring an up-to-date medication list, including prescription medicines, over-the-counter medicines and supplements where relevant, along with recent changes and questions you want to discuss.
One clearer record
ConcordMeds is being built for families managing medications across multiple prescribers.