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As both a developer and someone who takes medicine, I'd just like to say: NO I shred my Prescription labels, and now they're basically going to be opened up to
by rnovak 12y ago
As both a developer and someone who takes medicine, I'd just like to say: NO
I shred my Prescription labels, and now they're basically going to be opened up to the world for some stupid developer to expose because he/she didn't think it through?
Apple's location data was secure until 3rd party apps leaked it. No thanks. The convenience is not worth the loss in security/privacy
- ZoF 12y agoRead the docs. All they give out is the store location/pickup time for an RX# request, no identification info, no medication info.
- rnovak 12y agoIf it's implemented correctly. How many top tech companies implement their API's perfectly the first, second, or even hundredth time around? Walgreens isn't a tech company. As the patient, the person who's information is being stored, I should have the ONLY say so over what happens to that information EVER, and if they don't get that, I have no problem taking my business elsewhere, which it looks like I'll have to do.
- joerago 12y agoTo clarify, our Rx Refill API is "inbound" in nature only. If the patient initiates a refill, one can be completed. This is not an API around "outbound" information from Walgreens systems. Hope that helps to clarify.