Your staff should not have to check four systems to answer one question about one medication. NRAC Safety Intelligence gathers the adverse-reaction record, the shortage picture, and interaction risk into one dossier. When any of it changes, you hear from us.
No contract. Cancel any time during the trial. One facility fee, plus a seat for each person who needs one.
Any setting that hands a patient a medicationIllustrative view of the member interface
A nurse asks whether anyone has reported this reaction before. A pharmacist needs to know if the drug will be available next week. The committee wants to know what else that drug interacts with before it votes. All three answers exist, in three systems that do not talk to each other. None of them tell you when something changes.
Reactions live in one system, supply status in another, interactions in a third. Nobody holds them together. No one on your staff sees the whole risk.
A lookup tool answers only when someone asks it. If no one asks this week, you learn about the signal from a patient or an inspector.
Most facilities have no drug-information desk. The job lands on whoever has a free hour, and in a bad week nobody does.
An untargeted feed buries the one item that touches your formulary under a hundred that do not. Your staff stops opening it by week three.
We organize everything around the nouns your staff already says out loud: a drug, a class, a supplier. Pull up the medication and you have the whole picture in front of you.
Search a drug by brand name or generic name. Both land on the same dossier, where reactions, seriousness, supply status and interaction cautions sit side by side. You read the risk in one look.
A shortage forces a substitution, and substitutions are where medication errors start. We track which of the drugs you carry are constrained, why, which presentations are affected, and what else in the class could take their place.
Name the drugs and classes your facility carries. After that, a new reaction case, a change in supply status, or a supplier signal on anything you watch reaches you as a short digest covering your formulary and nothing else.
Plenty of services will send you more information. The reason these systems never became one is that each spells the same drug, the same supplier and the same reaction a dozen different ways. We resolve those spellings to a single identity, which is what turns separate feeds into one answer.
We collect safety, supply and supplier information from authoritative regulatory, clinical and industry sources, around the clock.
We normalize every mention of a drug, class, supplier or reaction to one identity, so a brand name and a coded name land on the same page.
Where the work isWith identities lined up, you can see a reaction cluster sitting next to a supply constraint and that supplier's recent record.
What no one else puts togetherAnything new on a drug you watch becomes an alert. The rest stays out of your inbox unless you ask for it.
We show our work. A synthesis you cannot check is worth nothing, so every claim on every page links to the record behind it. Verify a finding, quote it in a committee packet, defend it to an inspector.
A teaching hospital has a drug-information desk. A forty-bed nursing home has the same duty of care and nobody to give it to. We built Safety Intelligence so the smaller facility gets the same answer without hiring for it.
One view across every campus, with alerts going to the committee that owns the decision.
Long medication lists, frail residents, and no drug-information desk down the hall.
A short formulary at high volume, where one substitution error becomes a reportable event.
The highest-consequence agents in medicine, and the ones most often in short supply.
Counsel a patient with the reaction record in front of you, and see a shortage before the order fails.
The same protocol across dozens of small sites. A signal has to reach all of them at once.
Staff give medications far from any pharmacy and need the answer on a phone.
A prescriber with no pharmacist down the hall, answering the same questions.
Fast turnover, a short formulary, and no time to look anything up twice.
A duty of care under scrutiny, and a formulary you may have to defend on the record.
Priced for the facility you run. Each facility pays a facility fee, then a seat for every person who needs access. A twelve-bed practice and a twelve-hospital system get exactly the same intelligence. What differs is how many people need to see it.
Decide, monitor and defend the formulary with the whole record in one place.
Detect a signal early, document what you did about it, and show the work.
Answer “has this been seen before?” at the bedside, in under a minute.
See the shortage and its clinical consequence in the same view, before you substitute.
When we add a new kind of signal, it appears on the pages you already use. Each item below carries its real status.
The drug dossier, the reaction record with its primary sources, shortage status by presentation, interaction cautions, and the watchlist that alerts on what you follow.
Our recall management service has protected member facilities since 1973. The next step is putting that record on the same dossier, so a recall touching a drug you carry appears beside its reaction history.
The same treatment for devices, keyed to the identifiers your staff already scans. We are scoping it now and will not announce a date we cannot hold.
For fifty-two years we have told member facilities what they needed to know before it reached a patient. This is the same job, applied to medications.
NRAC is a federally approved 501(c)(3) nonprofit. We take grants to keep the price low enough that a small facility can say yes. We sell nothing else to anyone.
National Recall Alert Center · Established 1973Open a trial and look it up. Fourteen days, no contract, no salesperson. Or ask for a walkthrough and we will run it against your own formulary.
We will show you Safety Intelligence against the medications you carry.
