Label add-ons for decreasing medication errors and associated fatalities in the
pharmacy dispensing process and for indicating the intended use of a
drug in people
ranging from the blind to the sighted, consisting of a circular, hollow, semi-flexible, ring-like material that is attached onto a prescription
bottle. This invention serves as a vital safety-tool to the
pharmacy dispensing process where duplicate medications become easily detected by the
pharmacy personnel if device is properly attached to the prescription
bottle. Imprinted, raised, or engraved legend in
grapheme positioned over the outer surface of the device informs the reader the
drug indication. Raised
Braille coding and raised or engraved
grapheme characters become vital in assisting the blind and
visually impaired in identifying the
drug through their sense of touch. Other distinctive features such as color, markings, and messages to uplift the
mood on the apparatus, can further assist individuals in recognizing the correct drug indication. The apparatus can be reused from one prescription to the next if a patient desires a drug-refill.