# Action Map — MedCheck

> Kit 7 · MedCheck · deliverable · designed and built by I Wayan Usada · fictional case, not clinical guidance

## The goal

In this fictional brief: fewer routine-looking dispensing errors reach the ward, without a rise in unnecessary prescriber queries. Proposed measures are on the case page; nothing has been measured.

## What people do instead

First-year technicians check the drugs they know are dangerous and skim the routine ones. Some compensate by querying everything, which slows the dispensary and teaches prescribers to ignore queries.

## The actions that close the gap

| # | Behaviour | What it looks like | Where the build practises it |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | **Turn each directive into a week** | count tablets per day and per slot before signing | 3D "Fill the week" (required); model annotations in 2D |
| 2 | **Read the chart line, not only the prescription** | allergies and diagnosis checked against every line | Bakker: the allergy is only on the chart |
| 3 | **Name the line and the kind of problem** | a query that says what and why | line + category scored separately |
| 4 | **Clear clean prescriptions with confidence** | no defensive queries | Visser: any flag scores 0 and costs audit minutes |
| 5 | **Write a usable annotation** | drug, reason, next step | free-text annotation compared with a model answer |

## What this training will not do

It will not teach pharmacology, and it cannot fix workload or interruptions at the dispensing bench. Those are named on the case page as system factors.

## How the build scores the actions

Up to 3 per prescription, 15 in total; pass = 12 or more with no critical error released. Annotations are self-compared, not auto-scored.