AllMeds

What is a medication risk assessment?

A medication risk assessment analyses a claimant's medications to identify drug interactions, scheduling risks, over-prescribing, and compliance issues. AllMeds checks over 100,000 drugs across TGA (Australia), FDA (US), and MHRA (UK) databases, giving case managers and rehab providers defensible, evidence-based reports for personal injury claims.

How do you check if a medication is reasonable and necessary for a personal injury claim?

AllMeds scores every medication against the compensable injury to determine if it's directly related, possibly related, or unrelated. This reasonable and necessary check is the key question for workers compensation, CTP, and personal injury claims. Each medication is assessed using clinical evidence and injury-specific guidelines.

What is polypharmacy risk in personal injury claims?

Polypharmacy occurs when a claimant is on multiple medications simultaneously, increasing the risk of drug interactions, adverse effects, and delayed recovery. In personal injury claims, polypharmacy is common as claimants accumulate medications from multiple prescribers. AllMeds automatically detects polypharmacy risk and flags dangerous combinations.

How do case managers assess medication compliance?

AllMeds generates automated compliance reports checked against TGA, FDA, and MHRA safety standards. It flags opioid prescriptions exceeding recommended duration, Schedule 8 substances requiring review, multiple prescriber coordination issues, and medications contrary to clinical guidelines. Every flag includes a specific recommended action.

Can AllMeds write letters to treating doctors?

Yes. When AllMeds identifies a medication risk, it automatically drafts a professional, evidence-based letter to the treating GP or specialist. Letters reference the specific medication, the guideline it exceeds, and the recommended action. Every letter is saved to the claim file as part of the audit trail.