Leadership
Boasting a 20-year track record of successfully building technology-based companies, Alan brings to RxMedic the leadership, knowledge, and strategic sales and marketing experience to lead the company through its next level of growth. Having served as CEO of Canopy Systems for almost four years, and after spearheading the December 2004 acquisition of the company by A4 Health Systems, Alan then served as the Executive Vice President of the combined companies.
Prior to joining Canopy Systems, Alan cofounded Medic Computer Systems, Raleigh, NC, where he served in several executive management positions for more than 16 years and was instrumental in negotiating the purchase of Medic by London-based Misys plc in 1997.
Alan received his BS in business from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and his Masters in Divinity from the Southeastern Theological Seminary.
Jason A. Janet, PhD, CTOLeveraging more than 15 years of robotic-based technical and business development experience, Jason plays an integral role in leading RxMedic’s technical vision and helping formulate the company’s strategic direction and development. Aside from being one of the founders of the company, his experience includes developing and marketing robotic systems to customers in medical, nuclear, entertainment, military, law enforcement and security markets.
Jason maintains an Adjunct Associate Professor position at Duke University and an Adjunct Assistant Professor position at North Carolina State University. He has more than 25 published articles, three documents in the Defense Technical Information Center (DTIC), is co-author of the textbook Computational Intelligence. Jason is a co-inventor of multiple awarded and pending patents including RxMedic pending patents.
Jason’s education includes a PhD in Robotics from North Carolina State University (1998), an MS in Integrated Manufacturing Systems Engineering from North Carolina State University (1994) and a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Virginia (1990).
Jason A. Janet
CTO
RxMedic is amazing... things have never run so smoothly.
Revolutionary Results
Pharmacies with automated dispensing can expect to regain 50-80% of time spent preparing orders.
Pharmacies fill approximately 3.5 billion scripts each year, and this number is increasing by 5% annually.
The current shortage of pharmacists is expected to grow to 150,000 by 2020.
