It was a pleasure to work with you, as you and your team made this process a more pleasant experience for our team and the participants.
Karen Perry
FDA launched a new mobile application that allows users to share and obtain information about drug shortages, Modern Healthcare reports.
The app, which is available at no cost on iTunes and Google Play, is part of an FDA plan to mitigate drug shortages.
Through the mobile app, users can identify:
To identify such information, users can search for a drug's generic name or active ingredient, or they can search by therapeutic category (Ross Johnson, Modern Healthcare, 3/4). In addition, users can report suspected drug shortages or supply issues to FDA.
Valerie Jensen, associate director of drug shortage staff at FDA's Center for Drug Evaluation and Research, said, "FDA understands that health care professionals and pharmacists need real-time information about drug shortages to make treatment decision," adding, "The new mobile app is an innovative tool that will offer easier and faster access to important drug shortage information" (AHA News, 3/4).
According to FDA spokesperson Christopher Kelly, FDA plans to release additional apps for stakeholders to access other information (Modern Healthcare, 3/4).
It was a pleasure to work with you, as you and your team made this process a more pleasant experience for our team and the participants.
I just want to tell you that I value people relations more than money. I remember how you were friendly and helpful not going against policies and contractual obligations at the same time, not using your power to make us feel stupid and small. It was a very rare and big experience for me. Really. I will always remember this.
The Usability People are all individuals that you can become friends with very easily. They have a lot of different interests and are a pleasure to work with. I was writing a PRD/MRD for a billing solution and worked with The Usability People in defining the user interface. They are receptive to ideas and are able to mold the user interface from an end-user's perspective. I really liked the idea of putting end-user photograph & short biography around the office to help understand the users