[Tn-talk] Fwd: [Nfbnet-members-list] Digital Audio Labels

[Syed Yousufuddin]

Sent from my iPhone

Begin forwarded message:

> From: David Andrews <dandrews at visi.com>
> Date: October 10, 2013, 4:21:44 AM CDT
> To: nfbnet-members-list at nfbnet.org
> Subject: [Nfbnet-members-list] Digital Audio Labels
> 
> I have been asked to circulate the following:  Dave
> 
> 
>  Have you ever needed someone to tell you what your prescription is? Have you ever been confused about what medication it is that you need to take? Have you ever improperly taken the wrong medication? Have you ever needed to know the prescription number? Have you ever forgotten a refill date? Have you ever wanted to know what warnings are on your prescription? If you answered yes to any one of the previous questions, and if you want to have complete independence with taking your medications, and want to be completely safe with taking your medication, then the Digital Audio Label by AccessaMed inc. is the solution.
> 
>  With one of the founders of AccessaMed inc. being totally blind, the need to be able to safely and independently take prescribed medications has been the driving force behind the invention of the Digital Audio Label. This one inch wide by two inch tall device permanently attaches to any prescription container and at the push of a button, a blind/low vision person can now hear all the information that is contained on a print label. Yes, all the information that is contained on a print label is now fully accessible. The name of the patient, the name of the medication, the dosing instructions, pharmacists phone number, rx number, name of the dr., color, shape size (if required), and all warnings, if any, are now at the push of a button. 
> 
>  The Digital Audio Label is in full compliance with the U.S. Access-Board's recommendations for best practices for accessible prescription labeling, along with being in compliance with the Food and Drug Administration Safety and Innovation Act of 2012, the FDA Cosmetic Act, HIPAA, and most importantly, in compliance with the American's with Disabilities Act. 
> 
>  The Digital Audio Label by AccessaMed does not require any additional equipment in order to read a bar code, QR code, or RFID tag, does not require the launching of an app to access the information, but is a solution that gives the blind/low vision person immediate access to knowing exactly what medication it is that is being taken. When a prescription is refilled, a new Digital Audio Label will be permanently attached to the prescription container or packaging in order to easily accommodate any possible changes from month to month, or any other doctor ordered changes. 
> 
>  Finally, the Digital Audio Label will now give complete independence with regard to taking prescribed medication. As we like to say at AccessaMed, "be safe, be independent."
> 
>  For more information you can go to our website at: accessamed.com or call: 360-696-5955. 
> 
>  Start asking your pharmacist to carry the Digital Audio Label by AccessaMed for your accessible prescription labeling. Again, the Safety and Innovation Act now requires that pharmacies provide an accessible prescription drug label for those who are blind, low vision, and elderly.
> 
> Begin forwarded message:
> 
> 
>>  Have you ever needed someone to tell you what your prescription is? Have you ever been confused about what medication it is that you need to take? Have you ever improperly taken the wrong medication? Have you ever needed to know the prescription number? Have you ever forgotten a refill date? Have you ever wanted to know what warnings are on your prescription? If you answered yes any one of the previous questions, and if you want to have complete independence with taking your medications, and want to be completely safe with taking your medication, then the Digital Audio Label by AccessaMed inc. is the solution.
>> 
>>  With one of the founders of AccessaMed inc. being totally blind, the need to be able to safely and independently take prescribed medications has been the driving force behind the invention of the Digital Audio Label. This one inch wide by two inch tall device permanently attaches to any prescription container and at the push of a button, a blind/low vision person can now hear all the information that is contained on a print label. Yes, all the information that is contained on a print label is now fully accessible. The name of the patient, the name of the medication, the dosing instructions, pharmacists phone number, rx number, name of the dr., color, shape size (if required), and all warnings, if any, are now at the push of a button. 
>> 
>>  The Digital Audio Label is in full compliance with the U.S. Access-Board's recommendations for best practices for accessible prescription labeling, along with being in compliance with the Food and Drug Administration Safety and Innovation Act of 2012, the FDA Cosmetic Act, HIPAA, and most importantly, in compliance with the American's with Disabilities Act. 
>> 
>>  The Digital Audio Label by AccessaMed does not require any additional equipment in order to read a bar code, QR code, or RFID tag, does not require the launching of an app to access the information, but is a solution that gives the blind/low vision person immediate access to knowing exactly what medication it is that is being taken. When a prescription is refilled, a new Digital Audio Label will be permanently attached to the prescription container or packaging in order to easily accommodate any possible changes from month to month, or any other doctor ordered changes. 
>> 
>>  Finally, the Digital Audio Label will now give complete independence with regard to taking prescribed medication. As we like to say at AccessaMed, "be safe, be independent."
>> 
>>  For more information you can go to our website at: accessamed.com or call: 360-696-5955. 
>> 
>>  Start asking your pharmacist to carry the Digital Audio Label by AccessaMed for your accessible prescription labeling. Again, the Safety and Innovation Act now requires that pharmacies provide an accessible prescription drug label for those who are blind, low vision, and elderly.
> 
> From: Leslie Fitzpatrick <les at accessamed.com>
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