The real key to accuracy and quality is in the process itself.
A good pharmacy is one that constantly seeks to assure that all of its workers are well and constantly trained, are alert, and not afraid to ask questions, if, for instance, the prescription is not really legible or is highly unusual.
A definite procedure is established, and is followed exactly, until a way is seen to improve the process. Then the processes are changed in such a way as to be clearly understood by all.
Integrating the Verimed into the process, as you say, adds nothing to the medicine itself. The process flow chart shows that it is used after the mixing of the dosages by the Tecnicians, and coincident with the step where the Pharmacist himself takes the responsibility of affixing labels and certification before delivering the dosages to the wards.
Now if the Pharmacist depends upon the verimed machine to do his job for him, then FDA approval and the liability insurance definitely should be had. But if he does not rely upon the machine, then it is really useless.
Sorry my Geezer, but that is how it is.