Study Set Content:
A comprehensive summary of all medications taken by a patient, including prescription, over-the-counter, health supplements and dietary supplements.
Patient Medication Profile
All prescriptions dispensed in the pharmacy shall be recorded in an appropriate recording system (I.e., electronic or manual) as may be required by the
Department of Health, FDA, and/or the Board
e Department of Health, FDA, and/or the Board, indicating the following:
a. Name of prescriber.
b. Name and address of patient
c. Product name (generic and brand name, if any)
d. Dosage strength and form
e. Quantity of drug dispensed
f. Initials of pharmacists
g. Others as may be prescribed
shall be open for inspection by the representatives of the Board or the FDA, or both at any time of the day, when the pharmacy is open, and must be kept for a period of not less than
two years after the last entry.
All required information on dangerous drugs dispensed by a pharmacy shall be recorded in the
Dangerous Drugs Book
All referrals such as TB patients undertaken by the pharmaceutical outlets shall be open for inspection by the representatives of the Board or the representative of DOH, or the FDA, or both, at(blank), and must be kept for a period of not less than two years after the last entry
any time of the day, when the pharmacy is open
MEDICATION-RELATED PROBLEM
1. Untreated Indications
2. Improper Drug Selection
3. Sub-Therapeutic Dosage
4. Failure To Receive Medication
5. Overdosage
6. Adverse Drug Reactions
7. Drug Interactions
8. Medication Use Without Indication
Patient has a medicated related problem that needs drug treatment but is not receiving medication for specific indication.
. Untreated Indications
Patient is being given an insufficient does of required medication for the treatment for identified symptoms.
3. Sub-Therapeutic Dosage
Patients receiving the wrong medication for the identified illness/symptoms.
2. Improper Drug Selection
Patient receiving more than the required dose for the identified diseases.
5. Overdosage
Patient has medication-related problem but is not receiving any medication due to various reasons: Pharmaceutical Psychological Social Economic
Failure To Receive Medication
- Patient has a medication-related problem that is a result of an effect from taking the medication.
6. Adverse Drug Reactions
Patient is taking medication with no valid indication.
8. Medication Use Without Indication
- Patient has a medication-related problem resulting from drug-drug, drug-food or drug-laboratory test interaction.
7. Drug Interactions
Is defined as providing medication information orally or in written form to patients or their representatives on directions of use, advice on side effects, precautions, storage, diet and lifestyle modifications
Patient Counseling
Patients should recognize the importance of medication for his
well-being
A working relationship and (blank) for continuous interaction and consultation should be establish
foundation
Patient’s understanding of strategies to deal with medication side effects and drug interactions should be
improved
Should ensure better
patient compliance
