Script Talk 2 VS Smartphone Apps That Read Prescription Labels
00:00 problems reading prescription labels? 01:10 Helpful links in the description 01:40 Who qualifies for script talk? 03:30 Unboxing the Script Talk 2 device. 07:15 Setting up Script Talk 2 device, the first time. 10:24 How to use Script Talk 2, read the prescription label. 14:50 Script Talk 2 included a headphones review. Script Talk for iOS/iPhone; • Script Talk app for iOS Review iPhone Pre... Did you know, that Script Talk 2 vs. smartphone apps read RFID prescription labels? Regardless of a person's low vision problem. There are prescription reading device options that will work for you. Easy to use, and provide accurate medication details in seconds with no hard-to-use magnification devices required. It is true, that the Script Talk 2, or smartphone apps are quicker and easier to use than traditional reading glasses or handheld magnifiers. The Script Talk 2 low-vision device, and smartphone apps are free. In this video, the Legally Blind Geek compares the Script Talk 2 device, and the iOS app installed on his iPhone 14 Pro Max. Mike has used both prescription reading devices successfully for many years. Each has its advantages; continue watching this video for all the good stuff you should know. Subscribe to the Legally Blind Geek: / @legallyblindgeek Affiliate links: The Legally Blind Geek may earn a small commission when you sign up using one of these links for the services provided. Work smarter not harder Use TubeBuddy for SEO that works for you. TubeBuddy affiliate link: https://www.tubebuddy.com/pricing?a=L... Try Canva today; Thumbnails, website banners, Video, and graphic design stuff. https://www.canva.com/join/sign-compe... The owner of Legally Blind Geek is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. Low vision devices Mike recommends as follows: 1. Magnifying glasses; https://amzn.to/45ergQT 2. Monocular; https://amzn.to/45oGy5c 3. Eschenbach Max TV; https://amzn.to/3OTdihz 4. Eschenbach Max Detail; https://amzn.to/45rvlk6 5. OrCam Read; https://amzn.to/3OQHObI 6. Talking bathroom scale; https://amzn.to/3DUpfNE 7. Apple iPhone 14 Pro Max; https://amzn.to/3QTjNCz Script Talk Options* Retail Pharmacies ScripTalk is a free service. En-Vision America provides patients with a loaned ScripTalk device when the patient is using a participating pharmacy. Participating pharmacies are all over! We work with most major big-name companies (i.e., Walmart, Kroger, Costco, Sam’s, and Meijer) as well as about 30 mail-order pharmacies. There are no restrictions to obtaining this service from your pharmacy. Considered an ADA accommodation. No involvement with insurance companies. We try to work with all pharmacies. If the pharmacy is not currently set up to provide ScripTalk, we will reach out to them and see if they are interested in providing ScripTalk to their print-impaired patients. To find out if your pharmacy participates, call our toll-free number, 1-800-890-1180, and talk to one of our Patient Care Advocate team members. VA Pharmacies All VA pharmacies can provide ScripTalk to their legally blind Veterans. Veterans need to have a medical diagnosis in their VA records stating they have a vision impairment. The ScripTalk is ordered and purchased by a VA team for the Veteran to keep. The VIST at the VA handles training with the ScripTalk device. Other fun facts Patients can use either the ScripTalk device or a free ScripTalk app. Available on both the iPhone and Android phones. The device only has one function whereas the ScripTalk app has 2 functions. (Quick Scan vs. Full Scan) The IOS ScripTalk Mobile App is now available. Download here https://apps.apple.com/us/app/scripta... Android ScripTalk Mobile App is now available. Download here https://play.google.com/store/apps/de... We have a zip code-based search on our website to find participating ScripTalk pharmacies. https://www.envisionamerica.com/parti... CVS does not have the ScripTalk service, but they offer their own talking labels called SpokenRx.

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