m5

meaning recipe

instructions to pharmacist

direction for patient

medication prescribed

what are the Regulated Drugs

regulated drugs or dangerous drugs
1.Triplicate regular prescription – should contain the physician’s S2 license
2.Doctor – has valid S2 license
3.Validity of prescription – two months from the date prescribed

regulated drugs or dangerous drugs
Triplicate yellow prescription – should contain the physician’s S2 license
2.Diagnosis – must be written on the prescription
3.Doctor – should have a valid S2 license
4.Validity of prescription – two months from the date prescribed

Those written for a single component or
prefabricated product and not requiring compounding or admixture
by the pharmacist.

Those written for more than
a single component and requiring compounding.

The use of electronic
means for the generation and transmission of prescriptions is used
and accepted in some countries.

a medication order form used in the hospital
setting. In addition, other forms may be used within a hospital by
specialized units such as infectious disease, cardiac care, pediatrics, and
others.

true or false

Drug-specific forms also may be used, as for heparin dosing, electrolyte
infusions, and morphine sulfate in patient-controlled anesthesia

contains a narcotic substance or other habit
forming drugs. It must contain in addition to the contents of the simple
prescription, the address of the patient, the narcotic registry number of
the prescriber. Such prescription should be written by ink or typewriter.
The quantities of the narcotic substance must be written in words and
numbers.

example of Time Critical Scheduled Medication Prescription

Has to be given within 30 minutes of the scheduled time

Has to be given within 2 hour within scheduled time;

Special dosing like bid or tid has 1 hour window time

Once at a specified time.

Has to be given immediately

Pain medication;
No dose frequency, has lower medication window

Dispensed for defined order circumstances

example of Standing Order Prescription

Where the brand name
precedes the generic name

Where the generic name is the
one in parenthesis;

When there are more
than one drug product
prescribed in a single
prescription

Where the brand name is not
inside a parenthesis

Where generic name is not
written

Where the generic name is not
clear or legible

When
there
is/are
instructions
wherein
brand substitution is not
allowed

When none of the words
are legible

Where the generic name
and the brand name does
not correspond

When
the
medicine
prescribed is not FDA
Registered/Approved