For correctional pharmacies
DSCSA-ready medication inventory built for jail and correctional pharmacies.
Restricted-environment workflows. Shared workstations. Inconsistent connectivity. High accountability. RxRescue tracks every bottle from receipt through return — and produces the audit pack an inspector actually asks for, in one tap.
What correctional pharmacies actually deal with
Inventory software in this space wasn't designed for the realities of a jail med room. Most systems assume a single-workstation retail pharmacy with reliable WiFi and a small SKU list. Correctional pharmacies operate differently:
Tablets and scanners are locked down. Workstations are shared across shifts. Software needs to work without constant admin tinkering, and without exposing PHI to staff who shouldn't see it.
Med rooms in correctional facilities aren't always on a clean network. RxRescue works offline; scans queue locally and sync when the device reaches the network again. No lost data, no "please reconnect" friction.
DEA + state board + facility-internal audits all want different slices of the same data. One pharmacist counting in the Cabinet, another in the Fridge, an inspector walking through next month — RxRescue's FEFO snapshot, audit log, and quarantine log answer each of those without three different exports.
A Class I recall in a correctional facility isn't a customer- service problem; it's a "off the shelf today" problem. RxRescue auto-checks the FDA recall feed daily and flags matching stock on the dashboard. You see the recall before it becomes a grievance.
Reverse-distribution credit is real money. RxRescue's Return Manifest CSV is in the format Cardinal, McKesson, and ABC's portals accept — pharmacy header, line numbers, NDC, lot, expiry. No re-keying, fewer rejected lines.
RxRescue is medication inventory, not an EHR. The app blocks patient-shaped imports at the column-name level. Your DSCSA inventory work stays outside HIPAA-covered scope — which means fewer compliance surfaces to defend.
Built around the audit-readiness questions you actually get
An inspection or wholesaler audit asks for specific records. RxRescue's one-tap DSCSA audit pack produces all six of them with a shared timestamp:
- Active FEFO inventory snapshot — what's on your shelves right now, sorted by expiration.
- Full audit log — every scan, pull, edit, and status change with operator and timestamp.
- T3 transaction data — DSCSA-formatted records for every bottle the pharmacy has handled.
- FDA recall match history — every (recall, lot) match the app caught, dated.
- Return manifest — wholesaler-format CSV of pulled and expired stock.
- Suspect / quarantine log — anything you flagged, with audit trail.
You hit Reports → Export DSCSA audit pack. Six files. Done. Send to the inspector or attach to the audit response.
Free: the DSCSA Audit Readiness Checklist
Walk your pharmacy through the same questions an inspector typically asks. Six sections, ~30 items. Mark each "ready," "partial," or "gap." Find your audit risk before the audit finds it.
Try RxRescue on your own pharmacy
30-day free trial. Self-serve signup with a credit card; cancel anytime during the trial and you won't be charged. $99/month per pharmacy after that — unlimited devices, no per-seat fees, no implementation charges.
Start 30-day free trial Download for Windows + Android
Questions before signing up? Email info@rxrescue.us — founder reads every one.