Common use of Pharmacist consultation Clause in Contracts

Pharmacist consultation. 7.1. The pharmacist will conduct a consultation. This will usually be face to face, but may be over the telephone if appropriate. The pharmacist must, using the CPCS IT system, collect information on the patient’s condition and make appropriate records, during the consultation. The pharmacist will assess the patient’s condition using a structured approach to respond to symptoms. Where the pharmacist undertakes a telephone consultation but is unable to collect all of the information they require from the patient or they feel that it is clinically appropriate to see the patient before making a decision on their condition, the pharmacist shall conduct a face-to-face consultation.. 7.2. The pharmacist will ensure that any relevant ‘Red Flags’ are recognised and responded to as part of the consultation process with particular attention given to symptoms that might indicate sepsis or meningitis.5 Pharmacists should be able to access the latest information directly from NICE Clinical Knowledge Summaries whilst still with the patient during the consultation. 7.3. If at this stage it is identified that the patient needs to be referred to access higher acuity services, the procedure set out in Section 9 should be followed. 7.4. The pharmacist will identify any concurrent medication or medical conditions, which may affect the treatment of the patient. This can be done through access to SCR and locally held records where available and where appropriate. 7.5. The pharmacist will consider past medical history and current medication to assess appropriateness of any advice given and medicines supplied. 7.6. The pharmacist will provide self-care advice on the management of the low acuity condition.

Pharmacist consultation. 7.1. The pharmacist will conduct a consultation. This will usually be face to face, but may be over the telephone if appropriateface or remote. The pharmacist must, using the CPCS IT system, collect information on the patient’s patient‟s condition and make appropriate records, during the consultation. The pharmacist will assess the patient’s patient‟s condition using a structured approach to respond to symptoms. Where the pharmacist undertakes a telephone remote consultation but is unable to collect all of the information they require from the patient or they feel that it is clinically appropriate to see the patient before making a decision on their condition, the pharmacist shall conduct a face-to-to- face consultation... 7.2. The pharmacist will ensure that any relevant ‘„Red Flags’ Flags‟ are recognised and responded to as part of the consultation process with particular attention given to symptoms that might indicate sepsis or meningitis.5 Pharmacists should be able to access the latest information directly from NICE Clinical Knowledge Summaries whilst still with the patient during the consultation. 7.3. If at this stage it is identified that the patient needs to be referred to access higher acuity services, the procedure set out in Section 9 should be followed. 7.4. The pharmacist will identify any concurrent medication or medical conditions, which may affect the treatment of the patient. This can be done through access to SCR and locally held records where available and where appropriate. 7.5. The pharmacist will consider past medical history and current medication to assess appropriateness of any advice given and medicines supplied. 7.6. The pharmacist will provide self-care advice on the management of the low acuity condition.

Pharmacist consultation. 7.1. The pharmacist will conduct a consultation. This will usually be face to face, face but may be over the telephone remotely if appropriate. The pharmacist must, using the GP CPCS IT system, collect information on the patient’s condition and make appropriate records, during the consultation. The pharmacist will assess the patient’s condition using a structured approach to respond to symptoms. Where the pharmacist undertakes a telephone remote consultation but is unable to collect all of the information they require from the patient or they feel that it is clinically appropriate to see the patient before making a decision on their condition, the pharmacist shall conduct a face-to-face consultation... 7.2. The pharmacist will ensure that any relevant ‘Red Flags’ are recognised and responded to as part of the consultation process with particular attention given to symptoms that might indicate sepsis or meningitis.5 Pharmacists should be able to access the latest information directly from NICE Clinical Knowledge Summaries whilst still with the patient during the consultation. 7.3. If at this stage it is identified that the patient needs to be referred to access higher acuity services, the procedure set out in Section 9 should be followed. 7.4. The pharmacist will identify any concurrent medication or medical conditions, which may affect the treatment of the patient. This can be done through access to SCR and locally held records where available and where appropriate. 7.5. The pharmacist will consider past medical history and current medication to assess appropriateness of any advice given and medicines supplied. 7.6. The pharmacist will provide self-care advice on the management of the low acuity condition.

Pharmacist consultation. 7.1. The pharmacist will conduct a face-to-face consultation in the pharmacy consultation room. Chaperone or translation arrangements should be offered where appropriate to the needs of the patient. The CPCS IT System must be used (via an electronic device) during that consultation so that the pharmacist can record any information relevant to the clinical consultation. This will usually Referral information provided by the GP practice may need to be face to face, but may be over the telephone if appropriate. The pharmacist must, using manually inputted on the CPCS IT system, collect information on System by the patient’s condition and make appropriate records, during the consultationpharmacist. The pharmacist will assess the patient’s condition symptoms using a structured approach to respond to symptoms. Where the pharmacist undertakes a telephone consultation but is unable to collect all of the information they require from the and their own observations, using any locally held patient or they feel that it is clinically appropriate to see the patient before making a decision on their condition, the pharmacist shall conduct a face-to-face consultation..record and SCR where appropriate. 7.2. The pharmacist will ensure that any relevant ‘Red Flags’ are recognised and responded to as part of the consultation process with particular attention given to symptoms that might indicate sepsis or meningitis.5 Pharmacists should be able to access the latest information directly from NICE Clinical Knowledge Summaries whilst still with the patient during the consultation. 7.3. If at this stage it is identified that the patient needs to be referred to access higher acuity services, the procedure set out in Section 9 should be followed. 7.4. The pharmacist will identify any concurrent medication or medical conditions, which may affect the treatment of the patient. This can be done through access to SCR and locally held records where available and where appropriate. 7.5. The pharmacist will consider past medical history and current medication to assess appropriateness of any advice given and medicines supplied. 7.6. The pharmacist will provide self-care advice on the management of the low acuity condition.

Pharmacist consultation. 7.1. The pharmacist will conduct a face-to-face consultation in the pharmacy consultation room. Chaperone or translation arrangements should be offered where appropriate to the needs of the patient. The DMIRS IT System must be used (via an electronic device) during that consultation so that the pharmacist can record any information relevant to the clinical consultation. This will usually Referral information provided by the GP practice may need to be face to face, but may be over the telephone if appropriate. The pharmacist must, using the CPCS IT system, collect information manually inputted on the patient’s condition and make appropriate records, during DMIRS IT System by the consultationpharmacist. The pharmacist will assess the patient’s condition patient‟s symptoms using a structured approach to respond to symptoms. Where the pharmacist undertakes a telephone consultation but is unable to collect all of the information they require from the and their own observations, using any locally held patient or they feel that it is clinically appropriate to see the patient before making a decision on their condition, the pharmacist shall conduct a face-to-face consultation..record and SCR where appropriate. 7.2. The pharmacist will ensure that any relevant ‘„Red Flags’ Flags‟ are recognised and responded to as part of the consultation process with particular attention given to symptoms that might indicate sepsis or meningitis.5 Pharmacists should be able to access the latest information directly from NICE Clinical Knowledge Summaries whilst still with the patient during the consultation. 7.3. If at this stage it is identified that the patient needs to be referred to access higher acuity services, the procedure set out in Section 9 should be followed. 7.4. The pharmacist will identify any concurrent medication or medical conditions, which may affect the treatment of the patient. This can be done through access to SCR and locally held records where available and where appropriate. 7.5. The pharmacist will consider past medical history and current medication to assess appropriateness of any advice given and medicines supplied. 7.6. The pharmacist will provide self-care advice on the management of the low acuity condition.

Pharmacist consultation. 7.1. The pharmacist will conduct a face-to-face consultation in the pharmacy consultation room. Chaperone or translation arrangements should be offered where appropriate to the needs of the patient. The CPCS IT System must be used (via an electronic device) during that consultation so that the pharmacist can record any information relevant to the clinical consultation. This will usually Referral information provided by the GP practice may need to be face to face, but may be over the telephone if appropriate. The pharmacist must, using manually inputted on the CPCS IT system, collect information on System by the patient’s condition and make appropriate records, during the consultationpharmacist. The pharmacist will assess the patient’s condition patient‟s symptoms using a structured approach to respond to symptoms. Where the pharmacist undertakes a telephone consultation but is unable to collect all of the information they require from the and their own observations, using any locally held patient or they feel that it is clinically appropriate to see the patient before making a decision on their condition, the pharmacist shall conduct a face-to-face consultation..record and SCR where appropriate. 7.2. The pharmacist will ensure that any relevant ‘„Red Flags’ Flags‟ are recognised and responded to as part of the consultation process with particular attention given to symptoms that might indicate sepsis or meningitis.5 Pharmacists should be able to access the latest information directly from NICE Clinical Knowledge Summaries whilst still with the patient during the consultation. 7.3. If at this stage it is identified that the patient needs to be referred to access higher acuity services, the procedure set out in Section 9 should be followed. 7.4. The pharmacist will identify any concurrent medication or medical conditions, which may affect the treatment of the patient. This can be done through access to SCR and locally held records where available and where appropriate. 7.5. The pharmacist will consider past medical history and current medication to assess appropriateness of any advice given and medicines supplied. 7.6. The pharmacist will provide self-care advice on the management of the low acuity condition.