JP2023149761A - Business model for medication management and recuperation management - Google Patents

Abstract

To build a business model to assist solving cases where medication management and home recuperation management for a solitary elderly person cannot be performed well, since it is not visible to a third party and furthermore having hidden cases of difficulty in shopping persons.SOLUTION: A business model is one doubling as watching support for a client's health observation works by: placing a tablet terminal capable of communicating with a pharmacy in a home of a client such as a solitary elderly person having a contract with a specific pharmacy; transmitting a prescription from an examined hospital by using the tablet terminal; receiving at a family pharmacy with a contract and having a pharmacist deliver the prescription drugs; carrying out medication management confirming a decreased amount of the drug at the time; furthermore having the pharmacist take orders for merchandise from the tablet terminal with the product list of a store aligned with the pharmacy; transmitting data for the shopping merchandise to the aligned store; and carrying out also, shopping service by delivering the purchased merchandise with the medication when the pharmacist delivers the medication next week or every other week.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 6

Description

There is an application for exception to loss of novelty.

The present invention is a business model related to a service that can be provided when a pharmacist brings prescription drugs from a prescription pharmacy to a client's home.

According to the Statistics Bureau of the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications, as of September 2019, Japan's aging rate (ratio of elderly people aged 65 and over to the total population) reached a record high of 28.4%, showing an increasing trend. There is. Furthermore, as part of the so-called 2025 problem, it is estimated that approximately one-third of the population will be aged 65 or older. Here, a problem that has become apparent along with the elderly problem is the social problem of shopping refugees. So-called shopping refugees, also known as shopaholics, are by no means financial refugees, but people who are unable to buy food or other necessities for daily life due to various reasons. In addition, this includes not only goods, but also the inability to receive public services that were previously available by paying fees at post offices, hospitals, government offices, etc., and this has become a social problem that must be resolved as soon as possible. ing.

Not being able to enjoy shopping and services essential to daily life lowers the quality of life and ultimately leads to the ultimate problem of not being able to sustain life. According to a report by the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry, there are estimated to be at least 7 million such shopping refugees and people with limited shopping skills nationwide. The existence of shopping refugees is not limited to small villages in rural areas and mountainous areas, but can also be seen in housing complexes in regional cities.Furthermore, the shopper-vulnerable people behind the shopping refugees are not only in commuter towns around large cities. , even in large cities.
When elderly people give back their licenses, they are no longer able to go to the familiar department stores, supermarkets, convenience stores, and shops that they used to be able to drive to. Since they do not have a private car, they cannot transport them, and although they can be purchased from online supermarkets or co-op home delivery services, the reality is that they are not delivered to the front door of elderly people living alone to monitor their health status. .

Therefore, there are various services provided by security companies and monitoring services provided by delivery companies as a business to watch over the elderly, but in addition to the fact that they do not deliver boxed lunches, food, and daily necessities like online supermarkets and co-op delivery services, neither service However, for elderly people who go about their daily lives by visiting medical institutions and trying to maintain their health, there was a problem in that they were not able to manage their daily medication intake based on prescriptions from medical machines.

Prescription drugs are usually valid for 28 days, but in the case of elderly people, the same drug may be prescribed for 56 days or more, and elderly people themselves are unable to manage their daily medication intake. Sometimes people take too much medication on the same day, or they don't take it at all, and they may not be able to manage their health by taking too much or forgetting to take prescribed medications to maintain their health. There is a situation where there is no such thing.

Furthermore, in areas where public transportation is insufficient, owning a car is a necessary condition, and is used not only for going to the hospital, but also as a means of transporting purchased food, clothing, and daily necessities. There is no end to the news of accidents caused by elderly drivers misapplying the accelerator and brake pedals, which has become a social problem, and there is a need for a service that goes beyond shopping agency.

JP2019-091360A JP2019-053638A JP2018-081685A JP2003-242248A Japanese Patent Application Publication No. 2003-067516 Patent No. 6987417

The problem we are trying to solve is elderly clients who are vulnerable to shopping, and who require medication management and home care management. The point is to build a monitoring system by pharmacists.

The present invention allows a client to return home after completing a hospital visit without visiting a dispensing pharmacy and send a prescription to the contracted dispensing pharmacy. It is characterized by a pharmacist bringing prescription drugs to the client's home.
Furthermore, if we receive an order from a client for necessary food or daily necessities from a store affiliated with the contracted pharmacy, we will send the order details to the affiliated store from there, and the next time (in principle 1. The most important feature is that the pharmacist brings the prescribed medicines and the purchased items during the client's weekly or biweekly visit, and supervises the client's medication management and medical treatment every week or every other week.

The business model of the present invention is that when the prescription period for a drug is 28 days, the family dispensing pharmacy that receives the prescription image divides the prescribed drug into 7-day or 14-day doses every 1 or 2 weeks. At actual cost or using nursing care insurance, a pharmacist visits a client's home with prescription drugs, manages medication administration, and checks the client's health status.
If a client shows any signs of illness or abnormalities, they should contact the doctor in charge at the family hospital, and also inform the family of the current situation by phone or email. This has the advantage of being able to monitor the health of other people.
In addition, due to the effects of the new coronavirus, visits by even family members to nursing homes are restricted, and elderly residents who live in nursing homes have become vulnerable to shopping, but pharmacists are able to deliver necessary prescription drugs. Therefore, using the business model of the present invention, it is possible to order products from a store affiliated with a dispensing pharmacy with which the facility has a contract, and then the pharmacist at the contracted dispensing pharmacy can manage medication and provide treatment. It also has the advantage of being able to deliver prescription drugs as well as shopping items that the client desires to the client of the elderly care facility that the facility also manages.

In addition, although prescription drugs are usually valid for 28 days, in the case of elderly people, the same drug may be prescribed for 56 days or more, making it difficult for elderly people to manage their daily medication intake. In some cases, patients may take too much of the drug on the same day, or may not take it at all.
Therefore, believing that taking the correct medication will lead to maintaining health, we distribute electronic devices that can be used even by elderly clients to manage their medication, either by the pharmacist at their local dispensing pharmacy or indirectly using AI-powered electronic devices. It is necessary to build a business model.

FIG. 1 is a flow explanatory diagram of a client, a hospital, and a contract dispensing pharmacy. (Example 1) FIG. 2 is an example of the screen of the tablet terminal A handed over to the client. (Example 1) FIG. 3 is an example of a transmission/reception screen between the client and the contracted dispensing pharmacy. (Example 1) FIG. 4 is an explanatory diagram of transmission and reception with a dispensing pharmacy that manages the client's medication. (Example 1) FIG. 5 is an explanatory diagram of transmission and reception with the database that manages the client's medication. (Example 1) FIG. 6 is a flow explanatory diagram of the client, the hospital, the contract dispensing pharmacy, and the affiliated store. (Example 2) FIG. 7 is an example of the screen of the shopping selection tablet terminal B handed to the client. (Example 2) FIG. 8 is an example of a transmission/reception screen between the client and the contracted dispensing pharmacy. (Example 2) FIG. 9 is an explanatory diagram of transmission and reception between the tablet terminal B and the affiliated store. (Example 2) FIG. 10 is an example of a product selection screen displayed on the tablet terminal B. As shown in FIG. (Example 2) FIG. 11 is an example of another screen of the tablet terminal B. (Example 2) FIG. 12 is a flow explanatory diagram when the client is in a facility for the elderly. (Example 3)

A tablet device, etc., is installed as a device capable of sending and receiving data at the client's home, and the prescription image is received at the dispensing pharmacy by communicating with a PC or tablet device, which is a device capable of sending and receiving data, installed at the contracted family dispensing pharmacy. The pharmacist went to the client's home on the same day (in the case of prescription drugs on the 28th), handed over one or two weeks' worth of prescription drugs, checked the client's medication status and health status, and discovered any problems. It is a business model system that not only contacts the family hospital but also monitors family members who live far away.
In addition, it is possible to use the video call function of tablet devices and other devices to converse with pharmacists at contracted dispensing pharmacies, creating a business where pharmacists can indirectly check on the client's condition and provide advice regarding the client's health. Also a model.

As shown in flow (1) shown in Figure 1, a client who visits a hospital receives a prescription for, for example, 28 days, as shown in flow (2), and can return home. 3, from home, use the function of the prescription transmitter 7 of the tablet terminal (A) 1 in FIG. 3 to send the prescription as an image to the contracted family dispensing pharmacy 10, and as in flow (4), The dispensing pharmacy 10 that received the prescription image prepares a one-week or two-week supply of prescription drugs, and on the same day, the pharmacist at the dispensing pharmacy 10 brings it to the client's home, receives the original prescription, and proceeds as in flow (5). This is a business model in which a pharmacist visits the client's home again the following week or every other week to monitor the patient's medication status and health.
Furthermore, as shown in Figures 2 and 4, a medication completion sending section 4 is provided on the screen of the tablet terminal (A) 1, so that when you have taken your medication, you can click on "I took my medication." As shown in FIG. 5, the medication status database 11 of the contracted dispensing pharmacy 10, such as a PC or tablet terminal, is managed for each client and checked by the pharmacist.
Another advantage is that it can be confirmed whether the user is in good health by checking whether the user clicks or not.
Since a pharmacist visits the client's home every week or every other week, they can visually check how much prescription medication is going down, allowing them to scrutinize the 11 contents of the medication status database.

A tablet terminal (A) 1 is installed in the house of a client living alone as a transmitting/receiving device, and the dispensing pharmacy side 10 communicates with a PC or tablet terminal that is a transmitting/receiving device installed at the contracted dispensing pharmacy 10. Receive prescription images.
The pharmacist at the dispensing pharmacy uses a device that identifies client information to identify the client's location information such as address, age, and registered insurance card number, and determine whether the client is paying by card, cash, or debited from a bank account. Judgment is made from the registered database for individual identification.
In addition, pharmacists print out the necessary information from the prescription drug database, including drug types and dosages, and go to the homes of clients living alone to hand over one or two weeks' worth of prescription drugs, as well as check on the medication status of clients living alone and check their health. Check the status.

The business model is based on transmitting and receiving prescriptions as images between the client and the family dispensing pharmacy 10 contracted with the client, and having the pharmacist bring the prescribed medicines and deliver them. The aim is to build a business model for monitoring medication management and health management on a regular basis.

The required system includes the steps of installing a tablet terminal (A) at the contracted client's home, transmitting the prescription from the hospital visited (for 28 days) as an image, and sending the transmitted prescription to the contracted dispensing clinic. The process of receiving the prescription at the pharmacy, the process of identifying the individual based on the received prescription, and the process of checking the identified personal information against a database to collect information such as health insurance card information, nursing care insurance information, credit card information, and withdrawal information. The process of confirming information such as bank account or presence of cash payment, the process of confirming the desired delivery information for prescription drugs (excluding same-day delivery, the desired date and time of next week or biweekly delivery), and the same day the prescription is received. The process in which the pharmacist prepares one or two weeks' worth of prescription drugs and delivers them to the client's home to receive the original prescription, and the process in which the pharmacist visits the client the following week or every other week to manage medication and monitor the patient's health. The process of managing the client's medication status in the medication management database by clicking on ``I took my medication'' on the tablet device (A) in Figure 2, and the process of notifying the client in the event of a problem with the results of health monitoring based on the database. This is a business model for monitoring by pharmacists working at dispensing pharmacies, which includes the process of accessing contact information.

As shown in flow (1) in Figure 6, the client visits the hospital, receives a prescription as shown in flow (2), and can go home directly, and as shown in flow (3) and Figure 8, Using the tablet terminal (B) 12 with a shopping function shown in FIG. 7 from home, the prescription image is sent to the dispensing pharmacy 10 with which the contract is made, and as shown in flow (4), the dispensing pharmacy 10 that receives the prescription image, for example, The pharmacist prepares one week's worth of prescription drugs out of the 28 days' worth of prescription drugs, brings them to the client's home, receives the original prescription, and, as shown in flow (5) and FIG. Clicking on the "shopping button" will take you to the shopping item selection screen 16 of the affiliated store 18 as shown in Figure 10, allowing the client to shop for the desired item, and the pharmacist to issue an order form on the spot. By obtaining a signature from the client, ordering errors can be prevented.
Thereafter, as shown in flow (6), the purchased items are delivered from the affiliated store 18 to the contracted dispensing pharmacy 10 before the pharmacist visits the client's home next time, and as shown in flow (7), the next week The pharmacist will bring the purchased items along with the prescribed medicines.
In this way, by having a pharmacist visit a client's home once a week, in addition to providing in-home treatment management that includes medication management and health monitoring, the pharmacist also acts as a shopping agent, thereby reducing the number of people who are reluctant to shop.
Furthermore, if a visiting pharmacist notices that a client is acting strangely, they can immediately contact the family hospital, and in the case of a client who lives alone and whose family is far away, they can also contact the family. Become.
The affiliated store 18 can be a convenience store, a supermarket, or an individual store, but convenience stores in particular sell at fixed prices, and if they are of the same type, the product selection and prices are the same, so it is difficult to select products. One of its characteristics is ease of use.

When a pharmacist delivers a prescription drug to a contracted client's home, the pharmacist clicks "Shopping" in the shopping switching section 13 of the tablet terminal (B) 12, which has a selection screen for the product database of the store affiliated with the dispensing pharmacy. , by clicking on "Select shopping item" in the shopping item selection switching unit 14 in FIG. 9, the client selects the required item from the shopping item selection screen 16 in FIG. At the same time, the pharmacist issues an order form on the spot, and the client signs the confirmation.
Then, before the pharmacist visits again the next week or every other week, the purchased items are delivered from the affiliated store 18 to the dispensing pharmacy 10, and when the pharmacist brings the next week's or two weeks' worth of prescription drugs and hands them over, the purchased items are delivered to the dispensing pharmacy 10. It is a system that can deliver products, check the health status of the patient, and if a problem is discovered, the business model also serves as a monitoring system that not only contacts the family hospital but also contacts family members who live far away.

The required system includes the steps of installing a tablet terminal (B) at the contracted client's home, the step of the client transmitting the prescription from the hospital he visited as an image from his home, and the process of sending the transmitted prescription image to the contracted dispensing pharmacy. There is a process in which the patient receives the prescription, a process in which the individual is identified based on the prescription, and a process in which the pharmacist prepares one or two weeks' worth of prescription drugs and delivers them to the client's home on the same day, and receives the original prescription. , The process of confirming information such as insurance card information, nursing care insurance information, credit card information, debit bank account, presence or absence of cash payment by checking with a database based on the specified personal information, and the process of determining the request for prescription drug delivery. The process of confirming information (excluding same-day medication delivery, desired date and time for next week or biweekly medication delivery), and the process of medication management and health monitoring when the pharmacist visits the patient next week or every other week with the next prescription medication. The process of accessing the contact information based on the database regarding notification in case of malfunction regarding the result of health observation, and the process of accessing the contact information based on the database regarding notification in case of malfunction in the result of health observation, and clicking "I took medicine" on the tablet terminal (B) and checking the client's medication status database in the medication status database, as shown in Figure 7. The process of managing medication, the process of being able to consult your family pharmacist for health consultation and medication guidance by clicking on "Go to Family Pharmacy" on the tablet device (B) as shown in Figure 8, and the process of receiving products from affiliated stores. Click "Shopping" in the shopping switching section 13 of the tablet terminal (B) that can be connected to the database to display the shopping product selection switching section 14 and shopping history switching section 15 of the tablet terminal, as shown in FIG. , a step in which the pharmacist clicks "Shopping product selection" on the shopping product selection switching section 14 at the client's home and allows the client to select the desired product from the shopping product selection screen 16, as shown in the screen of FIG. 10; The pharmacist issues an order form for the shopping item selected by the pharmacist and receives a signature from the client to confirm the order details.The pharmacist sends the shopping item data from the connected tablet terminal (B) 12 to the affiliated store. The affiliated store 18, which has received the order details, delivers the ordered shopping items to the affiliated dispensing pharmacy 10 before the next pharmacist goes to the client's home, and the pharmacist carries out the shopping while bringing the next prescription medicine. This business model consists of the process of delivering products to clients, and the pharmacist who works at the dispensing pharmacy dispenses medicines and handles shopping on behalf of the client, as well as overseeing medication management and medical treatment management.
Further, the client himself/herself can select and order products directly from the affiliated store 18 using the tablet terminal (B) 12.
In that case, the client can check the shopping history by clicking "Shopping History" in the shopping history switching section 15 of the tablet terminal (B) 12, and when the pharmacist goes to dispense medicine and deliver products, By checking the order details in the history each time, it is possible to prevent order mistakes.

In the case of elderly facilities where multiple elderly people live, in the social situation where the new coronavirus has spread, it has become clear that they are unable to meet with their families, and that they are unable to receive the products they want quickly, making them vulnerable to shopping. There is.
Under such circumstances, pharmacists have the opportunity to meet directly with clients to provide necessary prescription drugs. Therefore, even in such elderly care facilities, we contract with dispensing pharmacies that send and dispense prescriptions, and install PCs and tablet terminals that can communicate two-way, so that prescription images of individual clients can be sent as needed. A prescription drug is prepared at the family pharmacy that receives the image, and the pharmacist directly delivers the prescription drug to the client.
At that time, the business model is that the pharmacist manages the client's medication and orders the shopping items that the client desires.

As shown in flow (1) in Figure 12, a client living in an elderly care facility visits a hospital affiliated with the elderly care facility, and as shown in flow (2), takes the prescription issued by the hospital back to the elderly care facility. As shown in flow (3), the staff of the elderly care facility uses a tablet terminal (B) or a PC to send the prescription to the contracted family dispensing pharmacy 10, and as shown in flow (4), the prescription image is sent. The dispensing pharmacy 10 that receives the information prepares, for example, one week's worth of prescription drugs out of the 28 days' worth of prescription drugs, and the pharmacist takes them to the elderly care facility where the client lives, delivers them, receives the original prescription, and completes the flow ( 5), as shown in Figure 9, when a pharmacist visiting an elderly care facility clicks on the "shopping button," it will connect to the product screen of the affiliated store, as shown in Figure 10, and the client living in the elderly care facility will be able to purchase the products they need. Products can be purchased on the spot, and the pharmacist can issue an order form on the spot and obtain a signature from the client to prevent ordering errors.
After that, as shown in flow (6), before the next pharmacist visits the elderly care facility, the products will be delivered from the affiliated store to the family dispensing pharmacy with which the contract was made, and as shown in flow (7), the next week's supply will be delivered. The pharmacist brings the shopping items along with the prescription drugs.
In this way, pharmacists visit clients living in elderly care facilities once a week, and in addition to managing multiple clients' in-home care by managing their medications and monitoring their health, they also serve as shopping agents. , the burden on staff at elderly care facilities can be reduced.
In addition, stores that previously delivered products to elderly care facilities will be able to secure sales and reduce their burden.

The pharmacist presents an electronic device such as a tablet terminal (B) 12 connected to the product information database of the store 18 affiliated with the dispensing pharmacy 10 to which he/she belongs to each client, and selects the desired product on the tablet terminal. Get it. After that, the pharmacist confirms the selected products for each client and sends the shopping product information online to the affiliated store. After confirming the transmission, you can print out an order confirmation for the ordered products, get a signature from the client, and request the necessary products to manage the medication of the desired client within the facility.

The required system is the same as in paragraph 0019 of Example 2, but the tablet terminal (B) and the PC are installed at the elderly care facility where the client lives, and it is considered that one installed terminal is sufficient.
In addition, if necessary, each client at the elderly care facility can be provided with a personal tablet terminal 12, and as shown in FIG. 10 pharmacists can be used for health and medicine consultations using the video call section 8, and by clicking on "Shop", users can also shop by selecting products from affiliated stores 18.
In this case, a system that allows online settlement of accounts is required. Furthermore, the shopping history remains on the tablet terminal (B) 18, and can be checked by the pharmacist when visiting the store.

News of traffic accidents caused by elderly drivers pressing the accelerator and brake incorrectly has become a common occurrence in society, but with the development of motorization, public transportation has declined, and people with poor shopping habits and those with poor transportation skills are becoming synonymous.
A pharmacist from a dispensing pharmacy contracted with the client visits the client and regularly delivers prescription drugs, manages medication, manages home care, and handles shopping on behalf of the client.Due to lack of public transportation, clients are unable to part with their own car. We believe that by using a medication distribution service that doubles as monitoring and shopping for elderly people, it will be helpful for them to be able to see when they need to return their driver's license.

1 Tablet terminal (A)
2 Date and time display section 3 Medication confirmation display section 4 Medication completion transmission section 5 Dispensing pharmacy switching section 6 Notification switching button section 7 Prescription transmission section 8 Video call section 9 Medication history confirmation section 10 Contracted family dispensing pharmacy 11 Medication status management database 12 Tablet terminal with shopping function (B)
13 Shopping switching section 14 Shopping product selection section 15 Shopping history switching section 16 Shopping product selection screen 17 Notification or slide show display section 18 Dispensing pharmacy affiliated store

As shown in flow (1) shown in Figure 1, a client who visits a hospital receives a prescription for, for example, 28 days, as shown in flow (2), and can return home. 3, from home, use the function of the prescription transmitter 7 of the tablet terminal (A) 1 in FIG. 3 to send the prescription as an image to the contracted family dispensing pharmacy 10, and as in flow (4), The dispensing pharmacy 10 that received the prescription image prepares a one-week or two-week supply of prescription drugs, and on the same day, the pharmacist at the dispensing pharmacy 10 brings it to the client's home, receives the original prescription, and proceeds as in flow (5). This is a business model in which a pharmacist visits the client's home again the following week or every other week to monitor the patient's medication status and health.
Furthermore, as shown in Figures 2 and 4, a medication completion sending section 4 is provided on the screen of the tablet terminal (A) 1, so that when you have taken your medicine, you can click on the "I took your medicine" icon . As shown in FIG. 5, the medication status database 11 of the contracted dispensing pharmacy 10, such as a PC or tablet terminal, is managed for each client and checked by the pharmacist.
Another advantage is that it can be confirmed whether the user is in good health by checking whether the user clicks or not.
Since the pharmacist visits the client's home every week or every two weeks , the pharmacist can visually check how much prescription medicine is being used, so the contents of the medication status database 11 can be scrutinized.

The required system includes the steps of installing a tablet terminal (A) at the contracted client's home, transmitting the prescription from the hospital visited (for 28 days) as an image, and sending the transmitted prescription to the contracted dispensing clinic. The process of receiving the prescription at the pharmacy, the process of identifying the individual based on the received prescription, and the process of checking the database based on the identified personal information to collect health insurance card information, nursing care insurance information, credit card information, and debit bank account information. Alternatively, there is a process of confirming information such as whether or not cash payment is required, a process of confirming the desired delivery information for prescription drugs (excluding same-day delivery, and desired date and time of next week or biweekly delivery), and a process of confirming information such as the presence or absence of cash payment. The pharmacist prepares one or two weeks' worth of prescription drugs, delivers them to the client's home, and receives the original prescription, and the pharmacist visits the client the following week or every other week to manage medication and monitor the client's health. The process of managing the client's medication status in the medication management database by clicking the "I took the medication" icon on the tablet device (A) in Figure 2, and the database-based notification regarding notifications in the event of a problem with the results of health monitoring. This is a business model for monitoring by pharmacists working at dispensing pharmacies, which consists of a first access process.

The required system includes the steps of installing a tablet terminal (B) at the contracted client's home, the step of the client transmitting the prescription from the hospital he visited as an image from his home, and the process of sending the transmitted prescription image to the contracted dispensing pharmacy. The process of receiving the drug on the client's side, the process of identifying the individual based on the prescription, and the process of having the pharmacist prepare one or two weeks' worth of prescription drugs on the day of delivery, delivering them to the client's home, and receiving the original prescription. and the process of confirming information such as insurance card information, nursing care insurance information, credit card information, debit bank account, presence or absence of cash payment, etc. by checking with a database based on the specified personal information , and the process of confirming information such as the presence or absence of payment by bank account or cash payment, and information on desired delivery of prescription drugs. The process of confirming the desired date and time for next week or biweekly medication delivery (excluding same-day medication delivery) and the process of medication management and health monitoring when the pharmacist visits the patient every week or every two weeks with the next prescription medication. , the process of accessing the contact information based on the database regarding notification in case of a problem with the result of health observation, and the process of accessing the contact information based on the database regarding notification in case of a problem with the result of health observation, and when the client clicks the "I took the medicine" icon on the tablet terminal (B) as shown in Figure 7. , the process of managing the client's medication using the medication status database, and the process of managing the client's medication using the medication status database.As shown in Figure 8, by clicking the "Go to Family Pharmacy" icon on the screen of the tablet terminal (B), you can receive health consultations and medication guidance from your family pharmacist. Click on the "Shopping" icon in the shopping switching section 13 of the tablet terminal (B) that can connect to the product database of the affiliated store and select the shopping product on the tablet terminal, as shown in Figure 9. The switching section 14 and the shopping history switching section 15 are displayed, and the pharmacist clicks on the "shopping item selection" icon in the shopping item selection switching section 14 at the client's home to display the shopping item selection screen 16 as shown in the screen of FIG. A process in which the client selects the desired product from the customer's home, a process in which the pharmacist issues an order form for the selected shopping product at the client's home, and a process in which the client signs to confirm the order details. A process in which the shopping product data is sent to the affiliated store. The process in which the pharmacist transmits data from the connected tablet terminal (B) 12, and the affiliated store 18 that receives the order details, delivers the ordered shopping items to the affiliated dispensing pharmacy 10 before the next pharmacist's visit to the client's home. The pharmacist at the dispensing pharmacy dispenses the medication and does the shopping on behalf of the client, while monitoring the medication management and health management . This is the business model of
Further, the client himself/herself can select and order products directly from the affiliated store 18 using the tablet terminal (B) 12.
In that case, the client can check the shopping history by clicking "Shopping History" in the shopping history switching section 15 of the tablet terminal (B) 12, and when the pharmacist goes to dispense medicine and deliver products, By checking the order details in the history each time, it is possible to prevent order mistakes.

As shown in flow (1) in Figure 12, a client living in an elderly care facility visits a hospital affiliated with the elderly care facility, and as shown in flow (2), takes the prescription issued by the hospital back to the elderly care facility. As shown in flow (3), the staff of the elderly care facility uses a tablet terminal (B) or a PC to send the prescription to the contracted family dispensing pharmacy 10, and as shown in flow (4), the prescription image is sent. The dispensing pharmacy 10 that receives the information prepares, for example, one week's worth of prescription drugs out of the 28 days' worth of prescription drugs, and the pharmacist takes them to the elderly care facility where the client lives, delivers them, receives the original prescription, and completes the flow ( 5), as shown in Figure 9, if a pharmacist visiting an elderly care facility clicks on the "Shopping" icon , it will connect to the product screen of the affiliated store, as shown in Figure 10, and the client living in the elderly care facility can The pharmacist can purchase products as needed, and the pharmacist can issue an order form on the spot and obtain a signature from the client, thereby preventing ordering errors.
After that, as shown in flow (6), before the next pharmacist visits the elderly care facility, the products will be delivered from the affiliated store to the family dispensing pharmacy with which the contract was made, and as shown in flow (7), the next week's supply will be delivered. The pharmacist brings the shopping items along with the prescription drugs.
In this way, pharmacists visit clients living in elderly care facilities once a week, and in addition to managing multiple clients' in-home care by managing their medications and monitoring their health, they also serve as shopping agents. , the burden on staff at elderly care facilities can be reduced.
In addition, stores that previously delivered products to elderly care facilities will be able to secure sales and reduce their burden.

The required system is the same as in paragraph 0019 of Example 2, but the tablet terminal (B) and the PC are installed at the elderly care facility where the client lives, and it is considered that one installed terminal is sufficient.
If necessary, a personal tablet terminal 12 can be distributed to each client in the elderly care facility, and as shown in FIG. The user can consult the pharmacist at the pharmacy 10 about health and medicine using the function of the video call section 8, and by clicking on "Shop", the user can also shop by selecting products from the affiliated store 18.
In this case, a system that allows online settlement of accounts is required. Furthermore, the shopping history remains on the tablet terminal (B) 18, and can be checked by the pharmacist when visiting the store.

News of traffic accidents caused by elderly drivers pressing the accelerator and brake incorrectly has become a common occurrence in society, but with the development of motorization, public transportation has declined, and people with poor shopping habits and those with poor transportation skills are becoming synonymous.
A pharmacist from a dispensing pharmacy contracted with the client visits the client and regularly delivers prescription drugs, manages medication, manages home care, and handles shopping on behalf of the client.Due to lack of public transportation, clients are unable to part with their own car. We believe that by using a drug distribution service that doubles as monitoring and shopping for elderly people, it will help them return their driver's licenses with peace of mind .

Claims (4)

A process of installing a tablet terminal (A) at the contract client's home,
A step in which the client uses a tablet terminal (A) to take a picture of the prescription and sends the prescription from the hospital he visited (for 28 days) as an image;
a step of receiving the transmitted prescription image at the contracted dispensing pharmacy;
a process for identifying an individual based on the received prescription;
A step of confirming information such as health insurance card information, nursing care insurance information, credit card information, bank account for withdrawal, and presence or absence of cash payment by checking with a database based on the identified personal information;
The process of confirming the desired delivery information for prescription drugs (excluding same-day delivery, preferred date and time for next week or biweekly delivery);
On the day the prescription is received, the pharmacist prepares a one-week or two-week supply of prescription drugs, delivers them to the client's home, and receives the original prescription;
The process of medication management and health observation when the pharmacist visits the next week or every other week,
The process of clicking "I took my medicine" on the tablet terminal (A) and managing the client's medication status in the medication management database;
accessing contact information based on a database regarding notification in case of malfunction with respect to health observation results;
This is a business model for monitoring by pharmacists who work at dispensing pharmacies. The process of installing a tablet terminal (B) at the contracted client's home,
A process in which the client sends an image of the prescription from the hospital he visited from his home;
a step of receiving the transmitted prescription image at the contracted dispensing pharmacy;
The process of identifying an individual based on the prescription, and the process of having the pharmacist prepare one or two weeks worth of prescription drugs on the same day, delivering them to the client's home, and receiving the original prescription.
A process of verifying information such as insurance card information, card information, debit bank account, or presence or absence of cash payment by checking with a database based on the identified personal information;
The process of confirming the desired delivery information for prescription drugs (excluding same-day delivery, preferred date and time for next week or biweekly delivery)
A process in which the pharmacist takes medication and monitors health when the pharmacist visits the patient next week or every other week with the next prescription medicine.
accessing contact information based on a database regarding notification in case of malfunction with respect to health observation results;
The process of clicking "I took medicine" on the tablet terminal (B) and managing the client's medication in the medication status database;
By clicking "Go to your family pharmacy" on the tablet device (B), you will be able to consult your family pharmacist for health consultation and medication guidance.
A step in which the pharmacist allows the client to select the desired product at the client's home using the product selection screen of a tablet terminal (B) that can connect to the product database of the affiliated store;
A process in which the pharmacist issues an order form for the selected shopping item at the client's home and receives a signature from the client to confirm the order details.
A step in which the pharmacist sends data from the tablet terminal (B) connected to the shopping product data to the affiliated store;
The affiliated store that receives the order details delivers the ordered shopping items to the affiliated dispensing pharmacy before the next pharmacist goes to the client's home.
A process in which the pharmacist delivers the purchased items to the client along with the next prescription medication;
This is a business model in which pharmacists who work at dispensing pharmacies, which consist of pharmacies, dispense medicines and handle shopping on behalf of patients, while also supervising medication management and medical treatment management. The process of installing a tablet terminal (B) at the contracted client's home,
A process in which the client sends an image of the prescription from the hospital he visited from his home;
a step of receiving the transmitted prescription image at the contracted dispensing pharmacy;
The process of identifying an individual based on the prescription, and the process of having the pharmacist prepare one or two weeks worth of prescription drugs on the same day, delivering them to the client's home, and receiving the original prescription.
A process of verifying information such as insurance card information, card information, debit bank account, or presence or absence of cash payment by checking with a database based on the identified personal information;
The process of confirming the desired delivery information for prescription drugs (excluding same-day delivery, preferred date and time for next week or biweekly delivery)
A process in which the pharmacist takes medication and monitors health when the pharmacist visits the patient next week or every other week with the next prescription medicine.
A process of accessing contact information based on a database regarding notifications in case of problems with health observation results, and a process of managing the client's medication in the medication status database by clicking "I took medicine" on the tablet terminal (B). ,
By clicking "Go to your family pharmacy" on the tablet device (B), you will be able to consult your family pharmacist for health consultation and medication guidance.
The process of selecting the desired product at the client's home using the product selection screen of the tablet terminal (B) that can connect to the product database of the affiliated store, and the process of selecting the product the client wants to purchase at the client's home using the product selection screen of the tablet terminal (B) that can connect to the affiliated store's product database. B) A step in which the client sends data from
The affiliated store that receives the order details delivers the ordered shopping items to the affiliated dispensing pharmacy before the next pharmacist goes to the client's home.
A process in which the pharmacist can deliver the purchased items to the client along with the next prescription drug field;
A process in which the pharmacist checks the order details of the purchased items and shopping history each time at the client's home to prevent order errors;
This is a business model in which pharmacists who work at dispensing pharmacies, which consist of pharmacies, dispense medicines and deliver purchased products, while also providing supervision that also serves as medication management and medical treatment management. The process of installing a tablet terminal (B) at the elderly facility where the contracted client lives;
A process in which the client or staff at the elderly facility sends a prescription from the hospital visited as an image from the elderly facility;
a step of receiving the transmitted prescription image at the contracted dispensing pharmacy;
The process of identifying an individual based on the prescription, and the process of having the pharmacist prepare one or two weeks worth of prescription drugs on the same day, delivering them to the client's home, and receiving the original prescription.
A process of verifying information such as insurance card information, card information, debit bank account, or presence or absence of cash payment by checking with a database based on the identified personal information;
The process of confirming the desired delivery information for prescription drugs (excluding same-day delivery, preferred date and time for next week or biweekly delivery)
A process in which the pharmacist takes medication and monitors health when the pharmacist visits the patient next week or every other week with the next prescription medicine.
A step in which the pharmacist allows the client of the elderly facility to select the desired product at the elderly care facility using the product selection screen of the tablet terminal (B) that can be connected to the product database of the affiliated store;
A process in which a pharmacist at a nursing home issues an order form for selected shopping items and obtains a signature from the client to confirm the order details.
A step in which the pharmacist sends data from the tablet terminal (B) connected to the shopping product data to the affiliated store;
The affiliated store that receives the order details delivers the ordered shopping items to the affiliated dispensing pharmacy before the next pharmacist's visit to the elderly care facility.
A process in which the pharmacist delivers the purchased items to the client along with the next prescription medication;
This is a business model in which pharmacists who work at dispensing pharmacies, which consist of pharmacies, dispense medicines and handle shopping for them, while also monitoring and managing the medication of clients living in elderly care facilities.

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