Fireworks + Schedule2.IT: Connecting the EMS Tech Stack

On demand · 41 minutes · Free with signup

One patient encounter shouldn’t require two disconnected workflows. In this session, EPR Fireworks and Schedule2.IT talk through connected EMS workflows: what information should move between systems, where specialized technology adds value, and how the integration works in a live demo.

What you’ll see

• Why the future of EMS technology is a set of specialized, connected systems, not one vendor that does everything
• How the Fireworks ePCR is built around the patient encounter, with monitor, medication and AI tools feeding the record
• The full controlled substance lifecycle in Schedule2.IT, from receiving and restock to counts, waste and DEA compliance
• Four principles for evaluating any integration: capture at the source, one system of record, no re-keying, and closing the loop
• A live demo: scanning a vial in the Fireworks ePCR, documenting the dose and waste, and submitting it to Schedule2.IT
• What’s next on the integration roadmap

Speakers

• Neil Arsenault, Chief Revenue Officer, EPR Fireworks
• Harel Dorfman, Product Manager, EPR Fireworks
• Drew Saucier, Schedule2.IT

About the partnership

EPR Fireworks is Schedule2.IT’s preferred Fire and EMS RMS partner, and Schedule2.IT is EPR Fireworks’ preferred partner for narcotics tracking and controlled substance compliance. Read the announcement or see the integration.

Webinar transcript

This transcript was generated from the recording and lightly edited for readability.

Welcome and agenda

Neil Arsenault: We’ll wait another minute or so, and then we’ll get started. Just let a last few, guests filter in. Alrighty, I’ve got 12:31 Eastern Time, we’ll go ahead and get started, but welcome, everyone, to the Fireworks and Schedule2 Connecting the EMS Tech Stack webinar. This is a thought leadership conversation on what a connected workflow will look like, including a live integration demo. Excited to have everybody, so welcome. I am your host. My name is Neil Arsenault, I am the Chief Revenue Officer at Fireworks, and today’s moderator I’m joined by a colleague and guest panelist, Harel Dorfman. He’s a product manager at Fireworks. Pleased to have him join us. And then we have a featured and distinguished guest. Drew Saucier from Schedule2. Welcome both of you.

Harel Dorfman: Thank you.

Neil Arsenault: Today’s agenda, so part one, we’re going to talk about the integrated technology landscape, and how all that information finds its way to the system of record. the electronic patient care record. We’ll give a little bit of an overview of Fireworks. That’ll take us to the other side of today’s integration. and demonstration, which is the Controlled Substance Accountability Solution from Schedule2. We’ll learn a little bit about Schedule2 and the medication workflow. Then we’ll take it up a level and say, from the combination of these two great technology platforms, what are the principles for connecting data? And how, if I am a care provider or EMS chief, should I be thinking about evaluating what a good interface or integration looks like? Plus, we’ll get into a little bit of Q&A on how we were thinking about it to reach this connection and partnership, and then we’ll close with a demo, by Harel and Drew. All right, so just to set the tone for, today’s conversation, if you look here at some of the categories where technology providers help, you all deliver care, EMS professionals deliver care. If the technology is not thoughtfully integrated, the crew is in the middle and has to make those workflows work. And so you can see there’s quite a few areas or categories where not one software or technology provider has accounted for all the solutions. So a unification effort is required In order to make a great workflow, exceptional, and to help EMS crews perform their best. to take that up to our point of view in a headline, you know, the future of EMS technology is likely never going to be one vendor that does everything. It’s a set of specialized systems supporting care providers in the field, and it’s connected, when done well, around the crew’s workflow. And that’s what we hope to demonstrate for you all today, that we’ve made a great stride in this partnership. to improve EMS crew workflows. So that takes us to really, you know, part one. We’re going to talk a little bit about, the electronic patient care record and where all the data comes from, and we’ll invite Harel to share a little bit about that. But before we do, let me just give you a backdrop. For those that are new to EPR Fireworks. Share a little bit about our story. So, EPR Fireworks has been in business since 2016. We serve exclusively fire departments in the United States. We enjoy 700-plus departments as customers, and we service their needs across the 35 states that they are located in. We deliver a unified records management platform that includes the patient care record, incident reporting, NERIS reporting, inspections. Pre-plans, properties, training, analytics, and more, all in one system. Plus key interfaces and integrations with specialized platforms like Schedule2, our esteemed guest today. And, really, all of the technology that we invest in, whether it’s an interface integration, or something that we choose to build ourselves. It comes from insights from the field, so real professionals giving us feedback. And that trust is built on the exceptional customer service that we feel like we deliver, and that our customers say that we do. And that allows… that partnership with the care provider or firefighting industry at large helps fire departments reach beyond the call and make huge impacts in their community. And that’s what we feel like it’s all about, is about the people. That’s a bit about Fireworks. I think now would be a great time. Harel, I’d love to get your take on the electronic patient care record and the patient encounter, and what really goes into, you know, that piece of technology that we deploy through the Fireworks platform.

The connected ePCR

Harel Dorfman: So, the question was on ePCR, so I’ll start from the top and say that our ePCR was built with fire and EMS personnel around how crews actually work. So, agencies can set their own forms and workflows and quick actions, speed up the documentation crews. That they do on every call. Our data, comes in instead of being typed in, so we integrate with Stryker, with LIFEPAK, ZOLL, Philips Cardiac Monitors, we have Pulsara, Handtevy for patient data. medications and procedures. So, now, partnership with, Schedule2, which you’ll hear about more today, and we’ll demo that, that brings specialized tools right into the ePCR medication, workflow. We also have some AI tools that help draft and check the narrative before it’s submitted, with the provider always in charge, and a new QC AI tool that manages the actual protocols. Before, reporting the ePCR. Narcotics tracking, I say, is a big part of any call, where a controlled medication is given. So the ePCR already has a lot of moving parts. So when we build, we always start with the crew’s workflow. Every feature has to save them time, or give them more time with a patient, and I think that’s what we found in this integration.

Schedule2.IT and the medication lifecycle

Neil Arsenault: Wonderful. Maybe we’ll transition, quickly, Drew, to just introduction on Schedule2.

Drew Saucier: Awesome. Well, thank you for the introduction, Neil. Greatly appreciated. So, Schedule2, our parent company has been around nearly 30 years. We’ve been writing some software at the enterprise level for that entire time. One of our premier systems on the parent company side is we’ve written and still write and maintain the Florida statewide pharmacy system for over a decade and a half. Tracking a quarter of a billion dollars in pharmaceuticals across 300 locations every year. That relationship and that… that system led us naturally into some fire service systems, and we built the initial version of Schedule2 on that same pharmacy inventory logistics foundation with some fire rescue chiefs in Central Florida. And then from there, over 5 years ago, from there, it has been a non-stop, enjoy… joyful journey as we customize the system to meet the needs, the very diverse needs throughout the country that every EMS system has. Believe it or not, the way that you track narcotics is not the way that your neighbor the next state over tracks narcotics. One system, a very simple system approach, does not meet the needs of what is a very complex, both in state and federal, and from a need perspective. So Schedule2 specializes in stays within that… specifically stays within that narcotics compliance platform in order to become experts to not only provide an expert solution, but also to provide you with expert guidance from a true compliance standpoint, because true compliance is beyond just the system. It’s a mentality, it’s a documentation, it’s… the safe is one piece of that, but not the only piece.

Neil Arsenault: Drew, you kind of gave us a backdrop on Schedule2, but maybe a little bit more on that medication life cycle and the mentality you described when you were introducing your organization as well.

Drew Saucier: Yeah, so the mentality we took is, one, to leverage, that very distinct, pharmacy industry experience and knowledge base. nearly all the platforms on the market, for instance, they… they have you bill your formulary by typing it in. We leverage the FDA’s National Drug Database, as we have for over a decade and a half in multiple systems, and we… Give you the option to eliminate one of the largest introductions to, data problems from the beginning, which is, you scan your manufacturer’s called GS1 Pharmacy Barcode to get data into the system, and you can do that with a phone. You can also do that on a desktop or a tablet. We are very much device agnostic. In fact, the majority of our customers do heavily leverage mobile devices. Again, that’s… That’s a trending change in the industry. But by… setting our foundation in that FDA data, giving you the tools to eliminate data entry at the very beginning of that supply chain. We make your process simpler, and we make it accurate, and we give you the tools to be successful further throughout the supply chain, when it comes to some of the compliance pieces that we’re talking about. So, if I’m going to talk the step 2 and transfer restock, again, that’s a very large, and most systems, a very large manual process. Again, we start with, hey, instead of you selecting your drug and your lot in expiration. Why don’t you scan it? Eliminate any reading, data entry, etc. So when you’re… you have a variety of options. Again, there are a multitude of controlled substance tracking procedures and policies that different services have, and we have over 60 features to customize our app to meet your need. When you pick up Schedule2, you don’t get a very linear, hey, you’re now going to track drugs like this, and this is just the way it is. That doesn’t work for the majority of services out there. Many of them have been doing the same thing for a very long time. Now, do they need to change to meet the existing compliance? Platform and the technology stack that is available then today? Yes. Does that change need to be cumbersome? No. Should I be forced into a system and a workflow that’s not using modern databases, modern connections, modern tools? No. So again, transfer. We leverage integrations, with dispensing machines, we allow you to… we have a number of customers that use Pyxis, OmniCells, UCAPIDs, Venovations, and they sell free stock. You may be from a system that either acquires your own pharmaceuticals in bulk. Or you may be a system that goes to your local hospital, and you do a vial-for-vial, exchange or a kit exchange. Again, multiple models out there. We support all of those models, and we have workflows that do so. So that transfer restock process, is… is… Quite extensive in the ability, and if you so choose. You can use control values. Many services love to be able to track the individual vials in their system, and to have a unique, distinct record of that vial, so that they can then track the entire history. Hey, why is this vial over here on this countertop? Where did this thing come from? Scan it? Hey, history of that thing comes up right away. Or if that doesn’t work for your model, you can choose to use our system without control values. So again. Flexibility and features and integrations allow you to succeed and to have as little roadblocks to updating your narcotics policy and practices as possible. If we talk to you soon in a bit, we will, Harel will show want our connection and how to leverage Fireworks to do the medication record inside. And then from account perspective, huh, so account perspective, again, please, please do engage, Your local rep for a demo, we’ll be happy to do a full demo, but one of the most powerful features in our system is the ability to leverage a mobile device to simply do a scan of your kit, your box, whatever it may be, to conduct a count quickly. the… RFID systems are out there, they’re great. Different systems have different applications and different costs. You will find the cost of Schedule2 incredibly efficient, especially when paired with Fireworks. The count function needs to be easy. It needs to go quickly, it needs to be accurate, you need to be able to follow up on it, you need to be able to see a chain of custody. All that you can find in Schedule2. All of that is user-friendly as possible, with extensive customizations to meet your specific needs, including integrations with, Knox MedVaults, if you carry those, and an upcoming integration with CompEX Safe. So let’s talk about the quarantine piece. Quarantine and return piece. Honestly, the, the… the pieces around 5, quarantine, compliance, these are some of the biggest gaps we see out there. Education has gone a lot better this year with the deployment of the updates from the feds back in March. Honestly, though, the Fed continue, if you monitor the Controlled Substance Act like we do on a daily basis. you will find that the guidance is changing almost daily, depending on what sections you’re looking at. We stay on top of that. We educate our customers about the changes. But two of the largest gaps is your biannual inventory. I would say about 6 out of 10 services out there are not aware Of what your 1304.11 requirements are in the biannual, how it’s supposed to look. And what is best practice? Because biennial means every 2 years, but I guarantee if you’re talking to the agent, they don’t want you doing it every 2 years. And if you follow a hospital model or a university model, you also won’t have, necessary compliance in that piece. There is a… happy to share it, there is a PowerPoint out there by the DEA about what to expect from an inspection. And I really, truly encourage you to check out slide 12. Because you will be surprised by just how much is actually required in an actual inspection event. Everything from your facility floor plan, to your copies of your licenses. etc. So again, DEA Form 41 destruction, straight out of our system, or if you’re using reverse distributors, straight out of our system, biannual, straight out of our system. And then the… inspection. I’ve asked customers, I’ve asked prospects, hey, do you know what to provide an agent if they come and ask for an inspection? And again, the majority of them do not. We have, from a… from a… compliance and records documentation standpoint, we have a dedicated module within our system that allows you to get that information out within 5 minutes, meeting that requirement from the DEA that’s readily retrievable. No question, necessarily, hey, what do I need to give them? There it is. And this, this module and this section has passed multiple inspections and multiple DEA and state Request. Reporting. The last piece here, I’ll talk about reporting briefly. First of all, full RESTful API. If you happen to have an amazing technical, staff at your, disclosure, then you can use our API and leverage, and you can get a ton of information out. We have… but beyond that, like any other amazing controlled substance system. We have an extensive list of reports, and we have KPIs that allow you to Identify potential behavior that you may want to look at. So, again. I know I’m talking about a lot, but we, at the close of this, this, webinar, there will be a link where we hope that you engage us, engage through Fireworks, and you book a demo where we can really dive into some of these details. With that, I’m going to pass it back over to Neil.

Principles for connected data

Neil Arsenault: Yeah, great. Thanks, Drew. I think the overview there just illustrates, you know, the various complexities of need, and just how powerful the Schedule2 platform is to help shore up some of those workflows. provide greater compliance, and ultimately make it easier for the care professional to, manage controlled substances. So. you know, prior to that, we had Harel share a little bit about the electronic patient care record, and I think when you bring those two things together, the medication workflow and the patient care record, you know, four principles became self-evident to us as we were You know, looking at this partnership. And, especially when it came to where data should sit and how it should flow and interact to make the workflow more seamless. And the one thing that we all believe is that data should be captured at the source, so the information should be entered by the person who sees it first. Closest to the actual… capture point, and so, you know, we have a, mobile integrated technology platform, the SOTA Schedule2. I think, you know, that EMS professional that is there on the scene, or delivering the care is going to be the best to capture the data. Once the data is captured, the singular home is the system of record, and that data, that piece of information should reside in the system of record, and everything else would reference that truth, if you will. Once you have that data in the system of record, the third thing that we believe is that Everything should just automatically reference that, and you should not have to re-key the information. And that’s really where a lot of interfaces or integrations break down. We see the re-keying of data as a shortfall, between two different tech platforms that help serve the same end customer. And then the last, and not least, is closing the loop, so that reconciliation and reporting, pull from the record, not, yet again, the key entry, which is the workaround. For having to move the data in the first place. So, we don’t think these are Schedule2 or Fireworks principles. We think you could use them if you’re an EMS chief. making a decision on a technology platform or setup of multiple technology platforms. These are great to evaluate your integrations, these core principles. to bring it up into a headline, you know, an integration really shouldn’t just move data, it should remove work. You know, ultimately, when we work with our customers, the preoccupation is, how do I decrease chart time? How do I decrease admin time so that my folks can be active and perform in the field with less time spent behind a screen or on a device. That’s not where the care is delivered. And so, that’s really the work that we’re trying to remove, and where an interface or powerful partnership helps raise the bar for what the experience should look like. Okay, so I think, we’ll talk a little bit about what steps did this integration eliminate. So, we just talked about how could it remove work. I know, Drew, you were really excited about, you know, what the promises of this, you know, experience could be, and we’ve already kind of chop some wood together and remove some steps. Why don’t you tell us a little bit about what’s gotten better for a care provider in the field?

Drew Saucier: Yeah, so the integration, is already delivering on the elimination of duplicating the documentation, so you’ll see here for a minute from Harel that we’re checking that box, and then we’re also in progress, so we’ll see a bit more of how we plan on to further build on that, which kind of speaks to the value of this partnership. It’s not a, hey, we’re one and done. We collectively plan to continue finding ways to provide that Value of eliminating the duplication of documentation. A second login. That is a critical piece, thanking users, right? And then not making us log in to Schedule2 or opt into Fireworks, so that’s a piece. The manual reconciliation, I mean, if you have to duplicate documentation. then you are now forced in either a manual or automated reconciliation, an unnecessary piece. With… with this integration. Hunting for information, again, another piece when you’re duplicating, naturally, you end up with Information that is in one system and not necessarily in the other. And then, typing anything in related to what you’re giving. So, the… you’ll see through the integration where, or else in the demo. how we’ve eliminated the need to potentially type in any information related to the controlled substance, and then documenting that. And then, find the last piece in there, mismatching records, again, with the integration, that piece, goes away. So, we’re kind of building up for you, Harel here.

Harel Dorfman: Thank you.

Why partner instead of build

Neil Arsenault: Great, well, that’s a lot of value already delivered in starting their relationship, you know, Harel, I think we’ve got some questions teed up, that maybe kind of speak to how we decided to partner with Drew and team, as opposed to, you know, building this ourselves. And that’s always a decision to make in product management. And I think this one felt a bit obvious, but we still worked through the conversation to see, you know, why is the partnership better? Tell us what you were thinking through, you know, on behalf of EPR Fireworks, and why this made the most sense.

Harel Dorfman: Yeah, indeed a great question, and I think it starts with listening to our customers and innovating with them. We tend to build what’s core to the record, the ePCR, the incident reporting, NERIS, training in analytics. And when our customers tell us that they found a specialist already doing something best, then we tend to partner. And I think Schedule2 has been a customer favorite for controlled substance accountability, so… It was easy to make the decision to pursue a preferred partnership.

Neil Arsenault: Yeah. Yeah, I think that’s right. I think the complexity itself, the deep domain experience, you know, Drew, that your team has been able to convey as we’ve partnered with you is already you know, just cemented the good decision made there by Harel and team, and so I wanted to thank You all for working so closely together to help our customers achieve more. Maybe the second question, I’ll probably call on you both to ask, or for the answer, but, when you think about what do we look for in a technology partner, I know, Harel, we’ve talked about this before, there’s a little bit of, like, a decision-making process, like, hey, how do they align with our development strategy, you know, with the way that we think about the customer? You know, what was going through our company’s product management minds? As we decided, yes, Schedule2 kind of fit the bill for what a great partner looks like.

Harel Dorfman: Yeah, well, I mean, prior to the actual integration, we understood that they’re best in class in the category, so when starting the integration, we understand that they actually focus on the crew workflow, as we do in EPR. They see EMS first, and, technically, they actually keep building with us. I mean, it’s a great partnership, technology-wise.

Neil Arsenault: Yeah.

Drew Saucier: Yeah.

Neil Arsenault: there.

Drew Saucier: I could build on that, and it’s a very similar, a very similar response. We’ve done a ton of integrations, and many of them, some of them, have honestly left our customers wanting more. But the more isn’t always on the table. And so, this… this… Partnership and this integration is very powerful in that, yes, we have… we have accomplished a lot already, but the… the partnership to go further and to… to continue to concentrate on the customers and… and making sure we’re meeting their needs is… is core to us, because honestly. There’s very few features in Schedule2 that are not customer asked. And there’s a long backlog of, you know, still, like every other SaaS company out there, there’s a long backlog of additional customer asks, and we plan to build those. And while keeping the core principle that it is simple and still easy to use for all end users. So we don’t want to build a very complicated product. We want to build one that speaks to every workflow, and we want to do that in conjunction with our integration partners.

Neil Arsenault: Yeah, this is gonna sound convenient for the purpose of this webinar, but Drew and I have talked, like, we wanted this to be… And have a conviction that us partnering together is better for the fire service. The experience is better. I mean, it’s like the Keystone Principle, and but there’s obviously a lot more to consider, and thank you both for that. you know, answer. We’ll go to question three. I think it’s really the, you know, what should every integration include, or interface include? You know, for it to be great. And Harel, maybe I’ll lean on you first?

Harel Dorfman: Yeah, sure. So, I think we discussed that, and it’s focused on the enter it once. So, I mean, we’ll do everything we can do in the integration part, so the actual… customer needs to enter it once, and it reaches all, all the system. It’s one system of records, and, works inside the work… the crew’s workflow, and doesn’t have to change it too much. And also, you know, the, the support ownership, and a good roadmap.

Live integration demo

Neil Arsenault: Yeah. Great. Well, listen, I think we’ve given a great teaser. Maybe what we’ll do is start to give everybody a show of what it can actually, perform. So, maybe it’s time to transition into live integration demo. Let me just share with the audience what they’re gonna see. It’s really kind of a five-step process that we’re gonna show you today. Four parts with Fireworks. We’re gonna open the patient care record, scan medication. validate and capture, accountability. We’re gonna provide we’re going to complete the patient care report, and then we’re going to see the updates, and inventory and accountability. So, what I would encourage the audience as you’re watching the demonstration is don’t just watch the features, but watch the care provider, where they work, what they enter. And what they don’t have to do. So that savings, like we’ve been underscoring, is important. I think with that, we’ll go ahead and do a little screen shuffle. We’ll have somebody pull up the live demo, and give everybody a little taste test of, what they would get with this partnership.

Harel Dorfman: Great Okay, so with those high expectations. I’ll try to do the demo, and I would say that if anyone in here has any questions, then feel free to write them in the chat, and we’ll try to answer that later. So I’ll start sharing my screen. Can you see my screen now?

Drew Saucier: Yes.

Harel Dorfman: Great. Great. Okay, so, just a small surprise, I will start with the Schedule2. I just want to show you, this is the actual Schedule2, website, and I… just want to show you, I have one medication reported from EPR, and we’ll go into that later. So back to ePCR, and I’m assuming you’re all familiar with the actual ePCR, so I’ll jump straight to the part where you add the medications in the assessment part. So, as you can see, we have a new, button for Add Vial for Schedule2 and Submit to. You can already see the one reported medication that I showed you earlier in, Schedule2 website, so that’s a fentanyl, entry. I will now scan and add another vial, just… used by… Scanner. And… Scan. the medication, it gets the controlled value, and as Drew said, everything is already on screen. All you have to.

Drew Saucier: And just to… just to break in there for you, just to set the context a little bit, that is a Schedule2 control label, and that would have originated on the Schedule2 side, talking about, you know, going back to my… my conversation. We would have already received into the inventory, the controlled substance inventory in Schedule2, and then that, that control value, control value would have been applied to the vial when it moved to destination, vial, box, whatever the case is. So, here… here is where Harel is actually scanning our controlled substance, linking to our database, and just in case I’m gonna steal a little bit of your thunder, this is also available offline. So, sorry, Harel, keep going.

Harel Dorfman: Yeah, thank you. That’s great information, and as you said, again, once the vial is scanned and used in EPR, then it’s locked for other, other providers to use this specific medication, and as you said again, it’s very important, available offline, too. And we know that always when you need When you need it in the field, there’s, internet problems, so, okay, so once I have the, the record, the record scanned, all I need to do is add the actual administered dosage, so I can see here it’s in micrograms, the actual vial has 100 micrograms. I used 90 for this demo. And I will need to check the medication provider, and I have to say here that our users are synced with Schedule2, and we have a full sync. you can always onboard, you can start with onboarding Schedule2, EPR users, EMS users, into Schedule2 system. So, once they’re, synced together. all I need to do is add the medication, and that’s as you would have done with medications that are not from Schedule2. And all the information, the medication information, is similar to the ePCR medication, request. That’s something that can be set by the department. And all the information coming, as you can see here, all the information coming from Schedule2 is already pre-entered.

Drew Saucier: And an important distinction is that, in the ePCR land, you potentially are entering multiple medication dosages of the same vial in ePCR. However, in Schedule2, you know, we’re an inventory, we’re a compliance module. we don’t necessarily care about each individual dosage, we care about the total vial accountability. So, you know, in this workflow, Harel could then go and he could issue off that same control value, and he could log each one of those medication usages in Fireworks, and then the whole completed amount comes correctly over to Schedule2.

Harel Dorfman: Thank you, Drew. Thank you, Drew. Okay, so that’s the, you know, the typical method of adding a vial, and we all know that actually in the field, there’s not always time to document that. So, we have the quick actions that are in use in many departments. And I will demonstrate how to use that. So, let’s say I, need to add some, fentanyl, it’s the morphine, okay? So we add some morphine. As a quick action, I close that. Later on, I want to complete… go back and complete the, the actual record. So if I go to the medications, I will already see the morphine added as an entry to the medications, and as you can see, there’s no vial recorded. I’ll go and edit the actual vial, and it tells me this is a Schedule II tracked medication, and the only way to complete the report is to record the vial. And again, scan the barcode, Okay, that would be… This one… Scan the barcode, accept, and all the information goes in. Again, enter the dosage. This time it’s 4 milligrams. I use 3. And select the medication provider. Save the file. So this is the part where I provide the medication and document all the information, again, synced fully with Schedule2. Once the medication is used, it’s removed from the inventory. And the second part, when completing, we want to go to the waste method. and submit to Schedule2 for the actual record. So, when submitting to Schedule2, you can see the one I already submitted prior to this demo, and we saw that in Schedule2. I already have, 90 micrograms used, and we can see the remaining 10 micrograms, so I waste 10. Okay. Select the waste method, and that can be also configured on Schedule2. I need to enter the PIN for Nathan, the provider. Just give me a second for that. And select the witness, any of the EMS crew or Schedule2 users, and we can also use a non-Schedule2 user, by the way. So I will use, an EMS user, and… This is the actual PIN number, and submit to Schedule2. So that was an easy process. This medication is now Documented in Schedule2. I’ll just complete the other one. We have another microgram. Again, Bruce provided… I’ll select the witness. And submit to Schedule2. At this stage, you can complete the ePCR report and send that to NERIS, again, from the medication point of view. I will go back to Schedule2. And now we can see all the information coming in. I’ll just select one of them to show you how the report looks like. you will see that with this one, you can see on the top right, it was originated in EPR Fireworks, and it’s talking about the integration, the, you know, So, you can see on Schedule2 part, they, they show that, and all the information. You also have the ePCR number connected to this. report on Schedule2 ends, everything signed, and ready for the DEA!

Roadmap and wrap-up

Neil Arsenault: Outstanding. We actually had two quick questions. Is this available now? Yes. If I’m already a Schedule2 customer, can I take… can I take, advantage of the interface integration? If I’m not a Fireworks customer, You’d always become.

Drew Saucier: You need to become a Fireworks customer. Yeah, yeah.

Neil Arsenault: You can always become a Fireworks customer, and that’s probably actually a great cue. For… for a wrap-up, so, Maybe just before the wrap-up, though, a quick roadmap preview. We see the work continuing and the experience being… experience becoming even richer. Drew, what would you say you think about these two features coming, and how it’s really going to continue to add on? the improved experience.

Drew Saucier: We’ve been diligently working with, the product team and development team on the Fireworks side. The next iteration will be a push from Schedule2 to Fireworks, and ultimately, hopefully a… a option for medics to select, either one way or the other, or both. Give the… again, going back to what… what is most… Useful and helpful for the provider. And then, continuing the syncing of data and single sign-in opportunities as well. And recently, we’ve made the actual integration… the actual integration process almost seamless, to the point where you click a button to schedule it. teams tie everything together, and then the customer is able to pick a time to go live, and it… when that time flips over, everything is dated for them. So, Beautiful roadmap in the future, and we’re committed to continuing to invest in it on both sides.

Neil Arsenault: It’s incredible. Well, the final takeaway here, your department is probably going to need multiple technologies to serve the needs of professionals delivering care in the field, but your crews really shouldn’t have to manage multiple workflows, or if we go all the way back to the beginning of the conversation, fill in the seams, right? Do the work that bridges one technology with the other. Hopefully, what you saw us demonstrate today is what great looks like, and we encourage you to explore it a little bit more. We’re gonna put up a barcode here where you can scan to connect. Book a… book a demo with us. We’ll be happy to show you a little bit more in-depth Detail on how it works, things to consider, particularly if you want to evaluate if this is going to offer improvement for your crews. So go ahead and hit us there. Feel free to join us at our Fireworks or Schedule2 sites. And we can’t wait to carry on the conversation with you. I want to thank Harel and Drew for joining us today as special guests, and for sharing a little bit more about this great work we’ve been doing behind the scenes on behalf of our mutual customers, and thank everybody for joining This concludes the webinar for today, so everybody have a great day. Cheers.

Drew Saucier: Thank you.