Product tour
Prescribing and decision support
From a prescription draft to a simulated pharmacy and back. The rules and the pharmacies are simulated, and this is not DEA EPCS.
Diagram: e-prescribing in the pilot. The pharmacies and the PDMP check are simulators. The rule set is synthetic.
What exists Pilot
- Only the named prescriber can sign and send; the schedule of a drug is derived on the server.
- A controlled substance needs a password step-up and a simulated prescription-monitoring check; Schedule II allows no refills and at most 30 days.
- Pharmacist verify, clarify, reject and dispense steps, cancel, and refill decisions that create the next draft.
- Decision support: drug-drug interaction, drug-allergy (including class and cross-reactivity) and duplicate-therapy checks, wired into medication orders and prescribing.
- Every override needs a reason (at least 20, 10, 5 or 5 characters, by severity), is audited, and is reviewed by a second person.
Simulated, and limits Simulated
- Four simulated pharmacies; a simplified NCPDP-style message. No real pharmacy network.
- This is not DEA-compliant electronic prescribing of controlled substances (EPCS).
- The decision-support rule table is synthetic (about 40 drugs and 12 interactions). It is not a licensed drug database and is not for clinical use.
- A prescription cannot reach a real pharmacy.
Common questions
Can AuroraMed e-prescribe controlled substances?
Not in the legal sense. The pilot walks the flow with a password step-up and a simulated monitoring check, but it is not DEA EPCS and no real pharmacy is connected.
Can I trust the interaction warnings?
No, not for real care. The rule table is synthetic and small. It exists to prove the override, audit and second-person review workflow.
See prescribing and decision support on synthetic data
A short walkthrough. No patient information needed.