OASIS-E Spotlight: Route of Current Reconciled Medication List Transmission Patient

June 8, 2023

Making sense of CMS guidelines is more challenging than ever after the launch of OASIS-E and the abundance of changes that go along with it. KanTime’s OASIS Spotlight series will spotlight specific OASIS items to simplify the ruling and help clinicians significantly improve their understanding of OASIS so they can move forward with accuracy.

A2124: ROUTE OF CURRENT RECONCILED MEDICATION LIST TRANSMISSION PATIENT

Last time we reviewed the guidance for the method of providing a reconciled medication list to providers. This time let’s look at the guidance for patients.

Time points:

Discharge from agency

For Home Health at DISCHARGE, complete A2124 only if:

M0100, This Assessment is Currently Being Completed for the Following Reason =
9. Discharge from Agency
– AND –
M2420, Discharge Disposition =
1. Patient remained in the community (without formal assistive services)
– OR –
4. Unknown, because patient moved to a geographic location not served by this agency
– OR –

UK. Other unknown

Indicate the route(s) of transmission of the current reconciled medication list to patient, family, and/or caregiver.

CHECK ALL THAT APPLY

A. Electronic Health Record
B. Health Information Exchange
C. Verbal (e.g., in-person, telephone, video conferencing)
D. Paper-based (e.g., fax, copies, printouts)
E. Other Methods (e.g., texting, email, CDs)

Dash IS NOT a valid response for this item.

Note: EHR/EMR may be selected if the list is transmitted  or provided access to via the EHR-including patient/family, and/or caregiver portal access.

We provide clinicians that are part of the KanTime enterprise system with links to the guidance from CMS for each individual OASIS item.

If you would like to learn more about #howbetterhappens

Contact us at sales@kanrad.com to schedule a demo or check out our website at kantime.com

Ready to see How better Happens?

Request a Demo

We Think You May Also Like

BLOG

Examining the 5 Biggest Staffing Issues in Hospice Care

Today, more people are living longer than ever — and that’s a great thing! However, as lifespans advance and lengthen, and the last Baby Boomers enter retirement, the demand for home hospice care is surging. And the situation is only getting more complicated. By 2030, all Baby Boomers will be over the age of 65, […]

BLOG

What Is Longitudinal Care? And Why It’s the Future of Post-Acute Care

The post-acute care industry is in the midst of profound change. Traditional, fragmented approaches to care are giving way to models that emphasize continuity, coordination, and the patient’s long-term well-being. At the heart of this transformation is longitudinal care: a framework that not only improves patient outcomes but also aligns seamlessly with the industry’s shift […]

BLOG

Best Practices for Training Workforces to Support Technology Adoption

When home health and hospice agencies invest in new technology, the expectation is usually clear: increased efficiency, improved compliance, and better outcomes. But even highly advanced systems can fall flat if workforces aren’t prepared to use them. A lack of training, compounded with fear and resistance from staff, can derail even the best technology investments. […]