Prescriptive Authority Sample Clauses
The Prescriptive Authority clause defines who is legally permitted to prescribe medications or treatments within the scope of an agreement or policy. Typically, this clause specifies that only licensed healthcare professionals, such as physicians, nurse practitioners, or physician assistants, may issue prescriptions, and may outline any limitations or requirements for such authority. By clearly establishing who holds prescriptive rights, the clause ensures compliance with applicable laws and regulations, reduces liability, and prevents unauthorized or inappropriate prescribing.
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Prescriptive Authority. Indicate below those drugs and/or devices the physician assistant is delegated to prescribe.
1. Medical Devices? Yes No
Prescriptive Authority. In this section, indicate the categories of drugs and/or devices which may be prescribed by the APRN including any limitations to these categories. Check the box that applies to your practice. 🞏 All drug categories or therapeutic devices may be prescribed as listed in the following formulary or reference: (list reference here) 🞏 All drug categories or therapeutic devices may be prescribed as listed in the following formulary or reference: (list reference here) With the following exceptions: 🞏 Prescriptive authority extends to the following list of drug categories: Please make a complete list, or attach a list of drug categories to this agreement. (NOTE: when making a list of drug categories on your own, be sure to make the list complete using a list that is accepted and known in your practice. It is important to not inadvertently exclude a category with a drug in it that you will be prescribing. If you do attempt to make your own list and there are omissions, the prescriptions that you write in this omitted category will not be legal.)
Prescriptive Authority. If the service provided is pharmacist assessment and prescribing according to the Regulatory Bylaws of the Saskatchewan College of Pharmacy Professionals, the patient assessment fees shall be:
(i) $6.00 for Continuing Existing Prescriptions (Bylaw Part K Section 5(1)(2)): Patient requires interim supplies because remaining supplies will not be sufficient until the date of his/her next appointment with a practitioner;
(ii) $6.00 for Continuing Existing Prescriptions (Bylaw Part K Section 5 (3)(4)): Patient is unable to access his/her supplies due to distance or other reasons;
(iii) $10.00 for Continuing Existing Prescriptions (Bylaw Part K Section 5 (5)(6)(7)(8)): Patient is in an emergency situation and requires supplies until he/she can consult a practitioner;
(iv) $6.00 for Insufficient Information (Bylaw Part K Section 6 (1)(2)): Pharmacist may alter missing information in order to dispense the drug;
(v) $6.00 for Increasing Suitability of Drug (Bylaw Part K Section 7 (1)(2)): Pharmacist may alter a dosage form if more beneficial for the patient;
(vi) $25.00 for Drug Reconciliation (Bylaw Part K Section 8 (1)(2)): Pharmacist may prescribe a drug to a patient recently discharged if the patient has not obtained a continuing prescription while in hospital, licensed special care home or personal care home. Pharmacist may prescribe a drug if the patient has been admitted to a hospital, licensed special care home or personal care home and the pharmacist determines the patient should receive the drug.
Prescriptive Authority. If the primary supervising physician delegates the prescribing of
Prescriptive Authority. The following quality assurance provisions regarding prescriptions shall be implemented: APRN may prescribe all drugs and therapeutic devices within his/her knowledge and skill, consistent with his/her education, clinical experience, and specialty area not excluded by and consistent with the Formulary and in accordance with the provisions of ORC §4723.481, Section 4723-9-10 of the Ohio Administrative Code, and such other rules as may be from time to time adopted by the Ohio Board of Nursing, unless otherwise restricted by an exhibit to this SCA. This shall include the ability to prescribe Schedule II controlled substances pursuant to APRN’s prescriptive authority under ORC §4723.481(C) and Section 4723-9-10 of the Ohio Administrative Code and according to Ohio law. APRN may prescribe any/all Schedule II controlled substances not excluded by the Formulary, within the scope of APRN’s practice. No Schedule II controlled substances shall be personally furnished to any patient. The APRN may prescribe all newly approved drugs and therapeutic devices or those approved for new indications by the Food and Drug Administration (“FDA”), and reviewed by the Committee on Prescriptive Governance (“CPG”), subsequent to either the date of the initial execution or the most recent review of this SCA, provided that such prescription is not excluded on the Formulary and follows this SCA and is consistent with the APRN’s scope of practice and the practice specialty of the collaborating Physician(s). The collaborating Physician(s) agree that APRN may also prescribe newly FDA-approved drugs not yet reviewed and approved by the CPG (unless later disapproved by the CPG) if the drug type or subtype is not excluded on the Formulary and is one that may be prescribed in accordance with this SCA, as referenced in Exhibit C or Exhibit C-1 Formulary.