eMAR

Every Dose, on the Right Call, on the Record

Paper MAR charts in a folder in someone’s kitchen are where medication errors hide. homecareOS shows a carer only the doses whose times fall inside the call they are on, with the person’s allergies on the same screen. Each dose is recorded with a proper outcome code, and a saved MAR entry is never overwritten or deleted. It can be corrected, but the correction needs a written reason, records who made it and when, and keeps the original in the audit trail.

The homecareOS eMAR chart: a week of medication rounds for one person, with each dose marked given, refused, withheld or not available

What You Get

Doses Due on This Call

Carers see the doses scheduled inside the visit they are on, not the whole list, so the right medicine is given at the right call.

Nine Outcome Codes

Refused and withheld are recorded as different events, because a person declining a dose and a carer deciding not to give it are clinically different things.

Controlled and High-Risk Flags

Controlled drugs and high-risk medicines carry their own flags and a witness field, and allergies sit on the same screen as the medication.

Corrected, Never Rewritten

Medication records can be corrected when they need to be, but every correction needs a written reason and records who made it and when. The original entry is kept, never overwritten. Every entry is timestamped and attributed to the carer who made it.

A Week on One Chart

The eMAR chart shows every round across the week. A dose that was due but never recorded is flagged in red, so managers see a pattern before it becomes a problem.

Real-World Schedules

Regular, PRN and medicines that repeat every few days, such as a weekly patch or an every-third-day dose, are all scheduled properly.

The homecareOS carer app showing the medications due on this visit, each with Given, Refused and other outcome buttons
On the carer’s phone

What the carer sees at the door

The medicines due on this call, the dose and instructions, and one tap to record the outcome. If there is no signal, the record is held on the phone and sent the moment a connection returns.

Included Today

Time-based rounds matched to each visit

PRN medication recording

Nine outcome codes, with refused and withheld kept separate

Controlled drug and high-risk flags with a witness field

Allergies shown alongside the medication

Medicines that repeat every N days

Optional alert when a due medication is not recorded

Weekly eMAR chart with unrecorded doses flagged

Check for medicines that no visit covers

Medication adherence and coverage reports

Recording works offline and syncs later

MAR corrections need a reason, and the original is kept

Coming soon

Medication cover on the new care plan builder

Shading the part of the day where a scheduled dose has no visit to cover it, right on the care plan, so a gap is fixed before the first missed dose. It is in preview with agencies now.

Questions

eMAR: your questions answered

eMAR stands for electronic medication administration record. Instead of a paper MAR chart in the person’s home, the carer records each dose on their phone during the visit, and the office can see what was given, refused or missed as it happens.
No. Medication records carry no edit or delete permission for any role, including the agency owner, so the database itself refuses the change. If something was recorded wrongly, a new entry is added with its own time and author, and both stay visible.
Yes. PRN doses are recorded when they are given, with the reason. Refused, withheld and not available each have their own outcome code, so your records show what really happened rather than a single “not given”.
Yes. Recording a medication is one of the thirteen actions the carer app holds offline and sends in order when the phone reconnects.

See the eMAR in a 15-Minute Demo

We will show you a week of medication for a real-looking service user, and what the carer sees on the doorstep. Free for your first 5 carers, with no setup fee and no minimum contract.