Pharmacy Automations Projected Increase Through 2026

pharmacy-automation

Pharmacy automations projected increase through 2026 Pharmacy automation is fast becoming a cornerstone for the pharmacy industry. Most  pharmacies, whether they be independent, central fill, or long-term care suppliers, have likely considered automation or already taken the  first steps towards considering incorporating this emergent tech into their business. SynMed systems, like the XF and ULTRA, […]

The History of Synergy Medical

Synergy Medical started as a small team of top engineers and programmers in 2004. Each member of our team brought a unique set of skills to the table–skills that included robotics, software engineering, principles of pharmacy, and creativity that was out of this world. Through this unique collaboration, our first SynMed system was created. This blog goes into greater detail of the history of Synergy Medical and shows how our suite of pharmacy automation solutions came to be!

Will Pharmacy Automation Replace Staff?

At Synergy Medical, we design, manufacture, and sell robotic pharmacy automation systems for preparing and dispensing solid oral medications in blister card formats. Pharmacy automation, in general, has been around since the 1990s and is steadily increasing in adoption globally.

Taking Blister-Cards to Task: SynMed Saves the Day for Seniors Isolated by COVID-19

For a substantial number of seniors, the onset of the Coronavirus has magnified the sense of isolation that had already been widely prevalent in skilled/unskilled healthcare facilities, assisted living residences, and retirement communities. Now, with greater restrictions on who can see them and when, there predictably has been a dramatically negative impact on their emotional health.

Sync-Up with SynMed: Your Working Partner in Pharmacy Workflow

Most independent pharmacists will tell you there are just not enough hours in the day. The pressure of needing to do two or more things at once—especially as it relates to packaging prescriptions — rarely subsides for long. But when it does, inevitably, so comes the thought that there must be a better way.