Compare the home medication list with the referral list before the plan of care is signed.

The problem

When a patient moves from one care setting to another, the medication list in the referral often differs from what is actually in the home. A drug stopped at discharge may still be in the cabinet. A dose may have changed. An over-the-counter product may never have been written down.

Those differences are easy to miss when a plan of care arrives for signature. TrueUp puts them on one page.

How it works

1. 1
   Add the two lists An agency clinician or staff member uploads the referral and the home medication lists, as PDFs or pasted text.
2. 2
   Review each entry The software reads each list and proposes matches. A clinician confirms the patient, checks every entry against the source document, and attests to each list.
3. 3
   Generate the report Fixed rules compare the lists. The result is a one-page, fax-ready report with a response line for each item and a place for the prescriber to sign.

How findings are prioritized

• Critical highest priority for review before signing, such as a medication stopped at discharge but still in the home, or any discrepancy involving a high-alert medication.
• Important other discrepancies, such as a different dose, frequency or form, a medication on one list only, or a possible substitution.
• Informational lower-priority items, such as a supplement listed on one list only.

Every finding comes from fixed rules and shows which medications and lists it comes from. Each report also states which checks were run and which were not.

The role of AI

AI reads each uploaded document into medication entries and cites the line each value came from. Software checks every value against that line, matching is done by code, and a clinician reviews every entry before it is used. AI never decides what is flagged or how important a finding is.

Who it is for

Home health agency clinicians who prepare the reconciliation, and the prescriber who receives and signs the report. It is intended for adult home health patients.

What it is not

• It is decision support. It presents findings for the prescriber to act on or not, and does not recommend a treatment or replace clinical judgment.
• It is not designed for urgent or emergency decisions.
• It does not check every possible safety issue. Anything it does not evaluate is listed on the report as not evaluated.

Contact

Questions about TrueUp: trueup.production@gmail.com

This website does not collect any information. Do not send patient information to this address.