Medication Adherence from Phreesia
Notify patients about their prescriptions, identify barriers to adherence and provide personalized support to those who need it most—free when you use Phreesia for intake.
Consider this:
Over half of medications for chronic conditions are not taken as directed1
20%-30% of prescriptions are never filled2
Up to 50% of treatment failures each year are attributable to nonadherence1
1 US Pharmacist | 2 J Gen Intern Med
Phreesia’s Medication Adherence tool is a very well-built solution. Our patients are excited to know exactly when prescriptions are called in to the pharmacy. This saves time if we chose the wrong pharmacy too—patients know immediately. We look forward to collecting the med adherence data and seeing what we can do with it!”
– Jamie DiFalco, Quality Improvement Coordinator, Pendleton Community Care
How Phreesia can help
With our free Medication Adherence solution, your organization can:
Remind patients about their prescriptions
Let patients know where to pick up their medications, and automatically notify patients when a new prescription or refill is sent.
Assess patients’ treatment barriers
Automatically assess patients’ intent to fill their prescriptions—and identify barriers that may prevent them getting and taking their medication.
Provide support that improves adherence
Offer medication-specific interventions at the point of care, such as treatment education and assistance programs to address patient concerns.
Gain actionable insights with analytics
Review responses at the medication, patient and population levels to improve care and support quality measures that include medication initiation or adherence.
The Medication Adherence journey
Emily
During a visit with her provider, Emily is prescribed a new medication. After the visit, Emily receives a text or email letting her know that the prescription has been sent to her pharmacy.
Emily clicks the link in the message and is asked about whether she intends to fill her prescription.
If Emily says no or if she’s unsure about whether she’ll fill her prescription, Phreesia automatically asks about her concerns. She’s worried about how much the medication will cost, so she selects that she isn’t sure she can afford to fill it.
Because she’s concerned about the cost of her medication, Phreesia automatically presents information about a patient support program for her medication, with the option to sign up.
