RXMEDOCARDs are static and do not update automatically. To include a booster dose, request an updated card from the issuer who provided your original RXMEDOCARD. Note that it may take a few weeks for booster information to appear in your state's immunization registry.

Verify your RXMEDOCARD's QR code using the free RXMEDOCARD Verifier App. Open the app, select "Scan Record," and scan the QR code. The app will confirm if the code is "Verified" or "Not Verified." If it's not verified, contact the issuer who provided your card for assistance.

Acceptance varies by organization or region, as rules differ across states and countries. RXMEDOCARDs are designed for universal use, but entities must offer alternatives for those not using RXMEDOCARDs. Always check with the organization for their verification policies.

Contact the organization that administered your vaccination or test, as they maintain the source records. RXMEDOCARD cannot update records directly. You can also reach out to your state's immunization registry to correct inaccuracies.

Your RXMEDOCARD stores your health information directly within the QR code or digital file, which you control. Sharing is entirely your decision, ensuring your privacy is in your hands.

Anyone with your RXMEDOCARD can present it, but verification typically requires additional ID, like a driver's license or student ID, to prevent misuse.

No, in the U.S., RXMEDOCARDs only include your legal name, date of birth, and clinical information. Cards issued elsewhere may include local identifiers, depending on regional regulations.

RXMEDOCARDs provide a secure, convenient way to store and share your health records, such as vaccination or test results, with trusted organizations when needed. They empower you with control over your health information.

RXMEDOCARDs are built on an open-source framework, not tied to any single entity, ensuring secure, equitable access to your health records. This open standard promotes widespread adoption and interoperability.

Reliable, exchangeable Medical Documentation and Card. Learn more at RXMEDOCARD.org.

An issuer is an authorized organization, such as a pharmacy, hospital, or public health agency, that generates RXMEDOCARDs. Our coalition ensures issuers are trustworthy and capable of securely issuing cards.

The RXMEDOCARD Directory is a vetted list of authorized issuers, ensuring that only reliable sources issue RXMEDOCARDs. This promotes trust when verifying health records.

Data aggregators and health IT vendors support the flow of clinical information, enabling interoperability and access to health records. They help providers and public health agencies deliver RXMEDOCARDs to individuals.

The RXMEDOCARD Coalition is a voluntary group of public and private organizations dedicated to providing secure, verifiable access to health records using open standards. Learn more at RXMEDOCARD.org.

Immunization registries (IIS) are state-managed systems that consolidate vaccination records for residents. Many states and providers use these registries to issue RXMEDOCARDs, giving over 200 million Americans access to their records through our network.

RXMEDOCARDs are open-source and accessible to organizations wishing to adopt the standard. Free resources and tutorials are available at our developer portal. Visit RXMEDOCARD.org to learn about joining our coalition for secure, verifiable health records.

Organizations can use RXMEDOCARD’s open-source framework to build verification solutions. Access free guides and tutorials on our developer portal and consider joining our coalition at RXMEDOCARD.org for additional support.

Yes, RXMEDOCARDs are open-source, allowing any organization to adopt the framework for verifying clinical results. Many organizations, including pharmacies and health systems, already use RXMEDOCARDs for this purpose.