[Correction to the article "Medication Reconciliation During Admission to an Internal Medicine Department: A Pilot Study", Published as Ahead of Print on Acta Med Port 2022.].

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Pharmacist-led medication reconciliation on admission to an acute psychiatric hospital unit.

Background: Therapy management in patients suffering from mental health disorders is complex and the risks derived from changes or interruptions of treatment should not be ignored. Medication reconciliation in psychiatry may reduce medication errors and promote patient safety during transitions of care.

Objective: To identify the influence of complementary information sources in the construction of the best possible medication history, and to ascertain the potential clinical impact of discrepancies identified in a medication reconciliation service.

[Medication Reconciliation During Admission to an Internal Medicine Department: A Pilot Study].

Introduction: The purpose of medication reconciliation is to promote patient safety by reducing medication errors and adverse events due to medication discrepancies in transition of care. The aim of this pilot study of medication reconciliation at the time of hospital admission was to identify the necessary resources for its implementation in clinical practice.

Material And Methods: Pilot study with 100 patients admitted to an Internal Medicine department between October and December 2019, aged 18 and over, and chronically taking at least one medicine.

Contribution of Different Patient Information Sources to Create the Best Possible Medication History.

Introduction: Obtaining the best possible medication history is the crucial step in medication reconciliation. Our aim was to evaluate the potential contributions of the main data sources available - patient/caregiver, hospital medical records, and shared electronic health records - to obtain an accurate 'best possible medication history'.

Material And Methods: An observational cross-sectional study was conducted.