Information and Training Videos
Do you want to learn how our medication blister cards can make a difference in the life for yourself and/or if you’re a caregiver, your loved one.
These training videos will show you how to assemble a 7-day multi-dose card, 31-day single dose and multi-dose cards or if you’d like to try pouch packaging you’ll learn all about it here.
How to Assemble and Use Videos
A two part (separate card and blister) multi-med card that is easy to assemble and use. This 7 day card is broken into morning, noon, evening and bedtime multi-doses.
This Manrex 7-Day, 2-Dose card will help you organize all of your medications for a specific day of the week and for two multi-doses a day.Â
This SureMed 31-Day card will help you organize all of your medications for a specific day and time. Each card will hold 31-days of your morning, afternoon, evening or bedtime meds.Â
No heat sealer needed, 31-Day, Cold Seal Single Dose Blister Cards are perfect for packaging single dose medications for long-term care, assisted-living, and correctional facilities.
This small round plastic device was designed to facilitate pill removal from blister packs. It’s hand held and the centrally located serrated tip is inserted through the back of the foil and used to remove the pills from the pack.
Medication pouch packaging is perfect for people on the go, as these multi-med pouches are easily carried in a pocket or in a purse. Each sealed pouch can be labeled as morning, noon, afternoon, evening or bedtime.
Medication Packaging Solutions & Your Good Health
The Fame Study at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington DC, demonstrated that this blister packaging has a significant impact on adherence. Adherence improved from 61.2% to 96.9%.
The biggest mistake people make when taking their prescription medications. Up to 1/3 of people don’t take their medications as directed.
This is my wonderful mother, her name is Margaret. Several years ago she developed Parkinson’s and it’s progressed to the point where she has a hard time remembering to take her meds on time.
