Return it immediately upon discovering the error and advise the Pharmacist or store manager on duty so that you may obtain your proper medication. If the pharmacy reports to you that they have given you the prescription which their records show was ordered by your doctor, insist that the pharmacist on duty make direct telephone contact with your doctor to discuss the discrepancy and to obtain a new and correct prescription then and there so you can avoid missing your daily dose.
For better or for worse, pharmacies have almost universally been designated by doctor's offices as the conduit through which refill requests must be submitted to your doctor. Pharmacies in turn have willingly assumed this role in order to make it more likely that you will continue to do your business with them. Consequently, when discrepancies or errors have been made by your doctor's office in transmitting refill approvals, it should be the pharmacist's job, not yours, to straighten out the problem directly with your doctor on a 'professional-to-professional' basis.
Another role which pharmacists should play but often shirk in the course of serving as the patient-to-doctor conduit is ascertaining that the prescription which the patient requested is the one that he has actually been prescribed by the doctor, prior to filling the prescription. Any significant changes made to long-term prescriptions on routine refill requests, e.g. a dosage suddenly halved or doubled, or a drastic change in the potency of the long-term medication, should be questioned by the pharmacist and confirmed with the physician (not merely staff) prior to dispensing.
For an allergic patient, a compounding pharmacist can create a personalized medication, formulated to give the patient the treatment they need.
Sue the hospital
Math is needed by a pharmacist to calculate the amount of medication needed to give a patient. It is also used in compounding (the act of making a medication 'from scratch'.) Pharmacy is also closely related to chemistry, which has a strong background in mathematics.
110 pounds
When the patient is complainning of the symptoms that the medication relieves
5ml
They need to know alot about the human body and how it works and if something is wrong with body how to fix it and what is the right and wrong medication to give to the patient in casualty and first aid and how to sew the body if the part of the body have came out in a emergency.
The main concern of pharmacy practice today is patient education, and in some cases patient re-education! Patients must be properly educated at the time they receive their medication in order to ensure that they take it correctly. Pharmacists use the term "counseling" for this educational encounter. The patient is told the name of the medication, what it treats, how to take it, and what side effects might occur. They are also told how to store the medication, when to discontinue it, and if it might interact with other medications. Today's patient has the internet at his disposal and sometimes accesses websites which give inaccurate or incomplete information about medical conditions and drug therapies. These are the patients who may need to be re-educated, so it is important to listen to their questions and comments.
A doctor will have to give you a prescription and then you take it to the pharmacy for a refill. If you look on the label it will tell you (1) or (2) and this is how many times you can refill this medication. It will also tell you how many to take per day and your pharmacist should give you a "print out" of the medication so you know what the drug is for, if you should take it with food or without food and side effects.
put the patient in the fawler s position give the patient the medication under the doctor order take the v.s especially respiration give the patient warm fluides give the patient the food contains protein
When calling in a prescription, a prescriber needs to give the pharmacy the patient's name and date of birth, the prescriber's name and appropriate license and/or DEA numbers, and office location. Then they give the typical prescription information: the medication, strength, number of pills or amount of liquid, and the directions for taking the medication, and number of refills. They need to let the pharmacist know if it's OK to fill generically.
Answer is D. give medical advice to the patient concerning his or her prescriptions