First, you listen very carefully. Then, read back the entire prescription to be sure it's correct. Ask for spelling if there is even the slightest doubt in your mind about what you've heard.
LISTENING
You can't receive a prescription over the phone. I'm unsure what you're asking. If you are calling a GP to request a prescription refill you will have to call the GP's office and tell the receptionist that their patient needs a prescription refill. If you are receiving a verbal order over the phone for a new prescription then you will have to refer to the professional training you received to legally be able to do so. Ensuring all the elements of a proper order are received and verbally repeating the order back are important.
Write them down - in case you forget what's been said when you end the call.
No. It's illegal for them to do so without first contacting the prescribing physician and getting permission to do it. The doctor can give verbal permission by phone, or by email, or fax, but then they still have to follow up with a written, signed prescription from the doctor.
Verbal prescriptions are typically recorded by the healthcare provider speaking directly to a pharmacist or pharmacy staff over the phone. The pharmacist then documents the prescription details, including the medication name, dosage, quantity, and patient information, in the pharmacy's records. Verbal prescriptions are subject to specific regulations and usually require confirmation from the prescriber.
Call the police if your are receiving such threats.
Phone them and ask them.
Yes, if your 'phone is capable of receiving texts and he sends them to you.
yes
E-mail enables the sending and receiving of files.
They can and do if the physicians prescription calls for it.They can and do if the physicians prescription calls for it.They can and do if the physicians prescription calls for it.They can and do if the physicians prescription calls for it.They can and do if the physicians prescription calls for it.They can and do if the physicians prescription calls for it.
An example of a verbal contract could be agreeing to pay a friend $50 for a concert ticket they bought for you over the phone. This agreement, even though not in writing, constitutes a verbal contract.