Annual Feature Highlights Leaders Instrumental in Protecting Patients from Risks, Including Preventable Medication Errors, Like Rpharmy 

A recent Rhazdrugs implementation sparked a valuable discussion about how and why certain drugs end up on hazardous drug lists.

Remember 2004? Shrek 2 was breaking box office records, we were all singing "Yeah!" by Usher, and Facebook was just getting started. That same year, NIOSH published its first list of hazardous drugs in healthcare settings. It was a sample list of 34 drugs that would (slowly) grow into the list of 236 drugs NIOSH released in 2024.

Did you catch the blog Laura wrote recently about our time in Transylvania?  If not, check it out!  One thing our long flights and car rides afforded us was the time to catch up on our reading list.

Cloud-Based USP <800> Compliance, Hazardous Drugs Platform Honored for Innovation in Healthcare Worker Protection

Rhazdrugs Client, Medication Safety Officer to Share Real-World Use of Rhazdrugs in USP <800> Compliance, Worker Safety

Annual List Celebrates Innovative Women in Health IT Who Are Committed to Improving Healthcare Through Technology

We hope your summer has brought a mix of adventure, meaningful time with family and friends, and opportunities for professional growth.  And dare I say we hope you’ve had a minute to unplug and read some great books or watch some new shows?  For members of the Rpharmy team—John, Caroline, and I—it’s been all of the above. We recently traveled to Romania for an exciting first: meeting our talented team of product developers and business analysts in person.

Rpharmy Client, Medication Safety Officer to Host Lunch and Learn Event Focused on How Scripps Health Uses Rhazdrugs to Protect Healthcare Workers From Hazardous Drugs Exposure

At Rpharmy, we pride ourselves on the relationships we've built with our clients over the years. These trusted partnerships often lead to eye-opening conversations—conversations that help us understand the real challenges healthcare teams face and how we can better support them. One such discussion recently centered on a deceptively simple but critical question.