- Missed Dose Reporting Flowchart Clause Samples

- Missed Dose Reporting Flowchart. If a client has missed three consecutive doses you should not dispense, you should contact the prescribing agency. If a client has a pattern of non-attendance, e.g. always missing the same day or regularly missing days each week you should also advise the prescribing agency as their prescription/dispensing arrangements require review. Please see Appendix 3 - Missed Dose Reporting Flowchart. Information sharing – screening, risk assessment and referral: Pharmacists feedback appropriate information to Turning Point with the agreement of the patient, in accordance with their professional code of practise and local shared care agreements. This includes any concerns around the welfare of a child. Pharmacy service providers make a clinical judgement as to when it may be appropriate to withhold a dose, e.g. during dose titration, if the patient is intoxicated with drugs and alcohol, if there are signs of overdose, if the patient has missed one days prescribed treatment, or if the pharmacist has concerns about the patients safety. Referral to appropriate services. Pharmacist legal and professional responsibilities: Ensuring the legality of the prescription and correctness of detail. Registering the patient onto the standard Patient Medication Record. Dispensing the medicine in accordance with the prescription system. Explaining that missed doses cannot be collected the next day. Following local agreed arrangements allowing the dispensing and supervised consumption of doses not collected on specified days – in accordance with Home Office guidance on instalment prescribing. Pharmacy service providers co-operate with Norfolk & Suffolk Constabularies Controlled drug liaison officers, the GPhC and Public Health, Suffolk County Council. Compliance with current legislation, including the Medicines Act 1968, Misuse of Drugs Act 1971, Misuse of Drugs Regulations 2001 as amended, Misuse of Drugs (safe custody) regulations 1973, National Health Services (pharmaceutical services) regulations 2005.