I love the visual aspects of RxAuditor Investigate. I find the assurance metrics section to be exceptionally helpful by comparing the user to their peers. I would like to give RxAuditor Investigate credit for the “aha moment”. Our diversion team (which is multidisciplinary) was very impressed that the two most recent people we had been investigating for possible diversion were confirmed by RxAuditor Investigate.  Well done! Joni Street RPh, BCPS Inpatient Pharmacy Supervisor and Diversion Officer Creighton University Med Center - Bergan Mercy

As a division leader, RxAuditor Investigate has allowed me the ability to assess the status of all 14 facilities from one diversion risk dashboard, providing point and click ability to drill down on potential areas of concern.  RxAuditor Investigate is an improved communication tool for the multidisciplinary teams and allows those teams to come to a quicker resolution when outliers are identified. Mike Tiesi RP, FACHE Division VP Pharmacy Services CHI Fargo & CHI Health

Since we began using RxAuditor Investigate, the investigation time and throughput have not only improved in resources used but also in communication between disciplines. Through the RxAuditor Investigate platform, we have decreased the number of persons requiring investigation by 50-75%. Tucson Medical Center’s Diversion Investigation team has been very happy with our involvement in the RxAuditor Investigate platform and it has truly made our hospital a safer place. Zachary Hodges, PharmD, BCCCP Medication Safety Officer Tucson Medical Center

RxAuditor gives me the ability to analyze data in a quick and comprehensive manner. It goes beyond ‘transactions per month’ to assess ‘transactions per shift’, the percent of ADM transactions involving controlled substances, waste pairings, and much more. I greatly value having access to these data as a part of our diversion prevention and detection program. Brian O’Neal, PharmD, MS, FASHP Senior Director of Pharmacy and Biomedical Engineering Children’s Mercy Kansas City

We have had several diversion situations identified that we would not have known about or caught without the use of the RxAuditor report. Just recently we identified a nurse that had been diverting from the hospital for 4 years. She started showing up on our RxAuditor report for Dilaudid (hydromorphone) for the last year. There were several “educational” conversations that took place and nursing leadership medication administration observations. The trouble with our situation was she was a very high performing nurse that received compliments from both staff and patients. She was “the last person you would suspect to be diverting.” The report finally told the story. This finally hit home to the nursing leadership and she was brought in for a drug screen. She openly shared what she had been doing and really seemed to be relieved that this was ending. Stacy Boatright, RPh Director of Pharmacy Women’s & Children’s Hospital