Guides for getting the most out of NarcCount. Need a hand? Call 1 (365) 800-6272 or email support@narccount.ca — our AI tech assistant answers instantly, 24/7, and passes anything it can’t answer to a person.
Guide: a narcotic reconciliation, worked end to endOne drug, one six-month window, the numbers written out — and three real causes of a variance worked through to zero.Read →A two-minute tour of how NarcCount keeps your controlled-substance inventory reconciled.
Read →How to start a count, add the drugs you counted, and finalize it.
Read →Import your transaction records from a CSV export in seconds.
Read →The exact formula NarcCount uses and how the reconciliation window is defined.
Read →Turn a variance into a root cause with one-click drill-downs.
Read →Produce inspection-ready output for any count on demand.
Read →Keep your controlled-substance catalog clean and complete.
Read →Pull a dispensing CSV for your controlled substances out of Kroll and import it into NarcCount.
Read →Download the Narcotics & Controlled Substances purchase report from McKesson and import it.
Read →Download a Kohl & Frisch purchase history report, convert it to CSV, and import it.
Read →Pull a narcotics & controlled purchase history from Imperial Distributors and import it.
Read →Produce a controlled-substance dispensing report in Fillware and import it into NarcCount.
Read →Run a controlled-drug dispensing report in PharmaClik Rx and import it.
Read →Export a controlled-substance dispensing list from WinRx and import it into NarcCount.
Read →Turn your destruction/return log into a CSV NarcCount can reconcile.
Read →Moving off iApotheca? Bring your last finalized count, plus purchases, dispensing and destructions since it, so your first reconciliation is complete.
Read →Counted more than expected? Usually an inflow nobody entered: a store-to-store purchase, a return put back on the shelf, or a brand switch between DINs.
Read →Counted less than expected? The most common cause is a destruction nobody logged. Check that, blister packs and DIN pairs before you treat it as a loss.
Read →Quick answers to common questions about NarcCount.
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