Short Description

A weekly blister pack system for organising tablets, with spaces for four doses per day. It consists of a plastic reusable folder into which is inserted a disposable blister pack. The pharmacist takes the doctor's prescriptions and dispenses the medication into a blister pack. The optional Pil-Bob has a serrated tip for removing pills from the Webster Pak.

Options

Pil Bob: a round plastic device with a central serrated tip that is used to push pills out of the Webster-pak.

Models

Community Webster Pak
This is the standard pak in a blue folder

Webster Pak LV (Low Vision).
This is a black pack. The writing is white, written in a larger font size and sentence case type which makes the Monday to Sunday labels and dosage times (breakfast, lunch, dinner and bedtime) across the pak, easier to see. The Monday to Sunday labels are down the side of the pack.

More Details

. The Webster Pak is made up using a plastic folder with a grid arrangement for seven days with four compartments per day.
. Tablets are sealed in the blisterpack and slotted into the hard plastic
folder by the pharmacist.
. The blisterpack insert is labelled clearly with day and time and the folder is marked in braille.
. Patient's name, doctor, pharmacy and list of medications are recorded on the pack.
. A list of pharmacies supplying the Webster-pak is available on the Webstercare website.

Place Of Manufacture

Manrex Pty Ltd (Australia)

Standards

Some assistive technology needs to meet Australian or other standards. Standards may relate to materials, manufacturing and installation. Products that meet Australian or international standards will have written certification. To find out if a product meets Australian Standards ask the supplier to show you the certificate. For a fact sheet about standards contact us or visit www.ilcaustralia.org/home/standards.asp