Meet us at Becker’s Fall CPO Summit · Nov 4–6, 2026 · Chicago
At most sites, usually not — the order was checked at entry and at pharmacy review, but not again at the cabinet, where the patient may have changed since. That’s the gap Safer-Med is built to close. I’m Dr. Gidi Stein, a physician-founder; Safer-Med is early-stage, and we’re seeking one or two partners to help shape and validate it for clinical use — and I’d like 15 minutes at Becker’s to hear how your team handles it today.
The conversation I’d like to have
Three gaps we keep hearing about. If any ring true at your site, that’s exactly what I’d like to understand — before we talk about anything else.
An order is checked at entry and at pharmacy review — but the patient keeps changing. By the time the dose is pulled, labs or vitals may have moved, and typically nothing re-checks it against the patient as they are now.
An ADC override releases a medication before any physician or pharmacist reviews it — the one point where a wrong-drug or wrong-patient pull can reach the patient, often with no patient-specific check left in the moment.
When something does fire, it often lands in a pharmacy queue reviewed later — not with the nurse holding the dose at the cabinet, the one person who can still act.
How Safer-Med bridges it
At the cabinet, Safer-Med re-checks the dose against the patient as they are now — personalized rules on every dispense and override, plus an AI screen on overrides for a likely wrong-drug or wrong-patient pull. Anything concerning reaches the nurse holding the dose as a single heads-up, in time to review. Advisory only — it never blocks the cabinet; the clinician always decides.
A nurse dispenses a medication — or overrides the cabinet to pull one before pharmacy review.
Personalized rules on every dispense and override — labs, vitals, history, interactions — plus an AI screen on overrides for a likely wrong-drug or wrong-patient pull.
Anything concerning reaches the nurse holding the dose as a single heads-up. It never blocks the cabinet — the clinician always decides.
That’s our answer. The reason I want 15 minutes is to understand yours.
What I’m asking for at Becker’s
Fifteen minutes to cover three things: how your team handles the dispense-time gap today, where Safer-Med might fit your workflow, and what evidence your program would need to consider a partnership. If there’s mutual interest, we’ll bring the relevant pharmacy, nursing, and informatics leads together to assess clinical value, implementation requirements, and what a development partnership would involve. We’re choosing partners for fit, not volume.
Choose a slot between sessions, Nov 4–6. We’ll discuss your current safeguards, workflow fit, and what it would take to consider a partnership.
Times show in your local time zone — the summit runs in Central Time (Chicago). Use the time-zone selector in the calendar to switch.
Can’t find a time, or prefer to send a note? Message me and I’ll find a slot with you.
