Under special circumstances, the prescribed dose may be appropriately extended, but the doctor must indicate the reasons. Moreover, the prescription is only valid on the day of issuance. If it is necessary to extend the validity period, the doctor who prescribed the prescription should indicate the validity period, but the longest period should not exceed 3 days. Prescriptions are generally valid on the same day, and special circumstances require an extension of time, which must be marked and signed by a doctor. It can be an electronic version, but it will not be effective until it is printed and signed by the doctor.
It is forbidden to write "gobbledygook" when prescribing. Doctors must write in standardized Chinese or English names, and the name, dosage, specification, usage and dosage of drugs should be accurate and standardized. The dosage and quantity of drugs shall be written in Arabic numerals, and the prescriptions of western medicine, Chinese patent medicine and Chinese herbal pieces shall be issued separately, of which each prescription of western medicine and Chinese patent medicine shall not exceed five kinds of drugs.
In order to reduce the cost of medical treatment for patients, it is stipulated that except toxic drugs, psychotropic drugs, narcotic drugs and drug rehabilitation drugs for medical use, hospitals shall not restrict patients from buying drugs from other hospitals or pharmacies with prescriptions. To this end, the measures also stipulate that when doctors write the names of drugs, they must be based on the names of drugs recognized and publicized by the state. The abbreviation or abbreviation of drugs must be commonly used in China.
Prescription requirements:
Doctors should prescribe drugs according to the medical treatment, prevention, health care needs, indications, pharmacological effects, usage, dosage, contraindications, adverse reactions and precautions in the diagnosis and treatment specifications and drug instructions. The prescriptions of toxic drugs and radioactive drugs for medical use shall strictly abide by the provisions of relevant laws, regulations and rules.
When doctors use computers to draw up and transmit commonly used prescriptions, they should also print out paper prescriptions in the same format as handwritten prescriptions. The printed paper prescription is valid after being signed or sealed. When pharmacists distribute drugs, they should check the printed paper prescriptions and distribute them to drugs after they are correct, and keep the printed paper prescriptions and computer-transmitted prescriptions for future reference.
Prescription dosage of medical radioactive drugs should be strictly implemented in accordance with relevant state regulations. When making prescriptions, doctors should use the generic names of drugs, the names of patented drugs with new active compounds and the names of compound preparations approved and published by the pharmaceutical supervisory and administrative departments.
The above data comes from the public health network.