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Staff completing the different steps in the medication reconciliation process may vary depending on the setting, facility and health system. Due to their unique skills and knowledge, pharmacists, pharmacy technicians and pharmacy learners are ideal candidates to help ensure that medication reconciliation is successful.
Given the number of disciplines involved in the medication-use process, a robust medication reconciliation process should include participation by physicians, nurses, and pharmacists.
The pharmacists role is to coordinate the medication reconciliation process. The pharmacist, wherever possible, should take primary responsibility for ensuring proper communication of medication information to patients/clients, families and other healthcare providers on admission, transfer, and discharge.
Despite imperfect evidence, The US Joint Commission and Accreditation Canada initially mandated universal med rec in 2005.
The EP who receives a patient from another setting of care or provider of care or believes an encounter is relevant should perform medication reconciliation. The EP performs medication reconciliation for more than 50 percent of transitions of care in which the patient is transitioned into the care of the EP.
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People also ask

1), Medication reconciliation is the process of comparing a patients medication orders to all of the medications that the patient has been taking. This reconciliation is done to avoid medication errors such as omissions, duplications, dosing errors, or drug interactions.
1111F Discharge medications are reconciled with the current medication list in outpatient medical record. Can be billed alone since a face-to-face visit is not required. Note: CPT II code 1111F can be billed once per discharge.
The process for reconciliation of medication is the responsibility of the prescriber. It is important to remember that the registered nurse is not authorized or approved to sign orders that must be reconciled with patient medication.

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