The pharmacy that helps you clear the drug regimen review before midnight.
Drug regimen review, medication follow up, and medication intervention are reported quality measures, and the follow up deadline is midnight of the next calendar day. Fairview supplies the pharmacist review underneath them, packages by dose so nobody in the home is sorting anything, and delivers so your staff is not driving. 93rd percentile nationally on medication adherence.
5 star rated, medication adherence, 4 years running93rd percentile nationallyNABP accreditedPharmacist owned since 1978
The item that costs you the most and gets talked about the least
Midnight of the next calendar day.
Three OASIS items follow every Medicare certified agency into the Home Health Quality Reporting Program.
M2001, Drug Regimen Review. Did a complete review of the drug regimen identify potential clinically significant medication issues.
M2003, Medication Follow up. Was a physician contacted and were the recommended actions completed by midnight of the next calendar day.
M2005, Medication Intervention. Did that happen every time an issue was identified since start of care or resumption of care.
The review is not what hurts. The deadline is. It lands on a clinician who is already carrying a full schedule, and it lands the same day she is trying to complete an assessment, arrange equipment, and reach a prescriber’s office that closed at four.
Here is the part most agencies do not use. CMS guidance permits collaboration on the drug regimen review. The assessing clinician evaluates patient status while another clinician assists with reviewing the medication list for issues such as duplicate therapy or omissions, with findings communicated back to the assessing clinician, who remains responsible for the response.
That description is a pharmacist’s entire job.
Written to be acted on, not filed
A medication list, read by someone who reads them all day.
- Duplicate therapy, including the same drug under a brand name and a generic name from two prescribers
- Drug interactions, and the ones that actually matter rather than every theoretical pairing
- Omissions, meaning the medication that should be there and is not
- Dosing that no longer fits the patient, particularly with declining kidney function
- Specific attention to the high risk drug classes captured in OASIS Section N, including anticoagulants, antiplatelets, hypoglycemics, opioids, antipsychotics, antidepressants, antibiotics, diuretics, and cardiovascular drugs
- Anything that should probably have been stopped years ago and never was
Delivered in writing, in a form your assessing clinician can act on and document.
Your clinician owns the assessment and the response. We supply the pharmacist review underneath it. We do not complete OASIS items, and you should be suspicious of any pharmacy that offers to.
The part most agencies work around rather than solve
Your aides cannot manage medication. Your nurses cannot pre fill a planner for them.
In Mississippi, home health aides provide personal care under the supervision of a registered nurse. Administering medication generally sits with licensed staff. Mississippi does not currently have a certified medication aide credential, although legislation to create one has been introduced in multiple sessions.
There is a second restriction that catches agencies more often. Under Mississippi’s Medicaid home and community based waiver rules, licensed nurses may not prepare medications in a medication planner for an unlicensed provider to hand out in the nurse’s absence.
So the two obvious workarounds are both closed. A nurse cannot visit for every dose, and a nurse cannot fill the planner ahead of time for the aide.
What is left is the pharmacy.
Medication that arrives from us is already dispensed. It comes sealed, dated, timed, and labeled in its original pharmacy container, one pouch per administration time. Your nurse never fills a planner. Your aide is not sorting anything. The patient, or whoever is authorized to assist, is working from a labeled pharmacy package rather than a hand loaded organizer.
A note, because this matters more than a marketing claim. Scope of practice varies by program type, and Medicare certified home health, Medicaid waiver, private duty, and personal care homes do not all operate under the same rules. Confirm with your own licensure and counsel how packaging fits your specific programs. We will bring what we know to that conversation and we will not pretend it settles it.
The cost that never appears on a line item
Count the trips.
Take one month. Count every time a member of your staff drove to a pharmacy, waited at a pharmacy, or called a pharmacy about a refill status.
Multiply by the hourly cost of that person. Add mileage. Add the visits that slid later in the day because of it.
That number is what medication logistics currently costs your agency, and almost none of it is billable.
Free local delivery takes it to zero.
We are not going to calculate your operation from the outside. Run your own number. It is usually larger than people expect, and it is the number that makes this decision for most administrators.
Measured, not claimed
93rd percentile nationally on medication adherence.
| Measure | Score | Patients |
|---|---|---|
| Blood pressure medication adherence | 98.2% | 215 of 219 patients |
| Cholesterol medication adherence | 97.2% | 246 of 253 patients |
| Statin use in diabetes | 96.3% | 52 of 54 patients |
| Diabetes medication adherence | 95.6% | 108 of 113 patients |
EQuIPP performance metrics as of Quarter 4, 2025, Medicare Part D population, benchmarked against national pharmacy averages.
These measures describe prescribing and dispensing patterns. Neither is a measure of health outcomes.
When patients stay on their medications, acute care hospitalization moves in the direction your value based purchasing scores need it to move.
The full service
What we handle.
Multi dose adherence packaging
Sealed pouches by date and time, patient name on every pouch, category icons. Cycle dated so your staff can see at a glance what was taken and what was not.
Free local delivery
To the patient's home, every scheduled day. Your staff stops driving.
Pharmacist medication reviews
At start of care, resumption of care, after any hospital discharge, and any time a regimen changes materially.
One synchronized fill date
Every medication aligned to a single monthly cycle. One delivery instead of six, and no gap fills.
A direct clinical line
Your nurses reach a pharmacist. No phone tree, no ticket queue.
Prior authorization handling
We work them from our end so they are not sitting in your queue.
Start small
Five patients. Ninety days.
Send us five of your most medication complex patients. We package, deliver, and provide documented pharmacist reviews for ninety days, and give you a written summary at the end covering what we found and what changed.
No contract to start. If it does not make your staff’s week easier, stop.
Request an intro call.
Fifteen minutes with Dr. Mike. He will walk through how the partnership works, what we can document for your quality measures, and how the five patient start works.
Typical response: Within 1 business day
Common questions
What home health agencies ask us.
Do we have to move all our patients?
No. Most partnerships start with five and grow only if it is working.
How fast can you turn around a new start of care?
Same day in most cases. Tell us the timing and we will tell you honestly whether we can hit it. We would rather say no than miss it.
Who is responsible for the OASIS response?
Your assessing clinician, always. We supply the pharmacist review that supports it.
Can you package for patients with prescriptions from several prescribers?
Yes. That is the normal case, and consolidating them is most of the value.
Can our aides administer medication from your packs?
That depends on your program type, your licensure, and your own policies, and it is a question for your counsel rather than your pharmacy. What packaging changes is that the medication arrives already dispensed, sealed, and labeled, so nobody on your staff is filling a planner.
Do you handle controlled substances?
Yes, with documentation and coordination appropriate to the setting. Ask us to walk you through the process rather than assuming.
What does this cost our agency?
Prescriptions bill to the patient's coverage as they normally would. Ask us about structuring anything beyond dispensing and we will walk you through the options.
Get your staff out of our parking lot and back into the home.
Five star rated for medication adherence, four years running. 93rd percentile nationally. NABP accredited. Pharmacist owned in Hattiesburg since 1978.