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NPA Game Plan - National pharmacy association

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16<br />

Labelling requirements<br />

The POM must be labelled to show:<br />

• The date on which the POM is sold or supplied<br />

• The name, quantity and, except where it is apparent from the name, the pharmaceutical<br />

form and strength of the POM<br />

• The name of the person requiring the POM<br />

• The name and address of the <strong>pharmacy</strong> from which the POM is being sold or supplied<br />

• The words “Emergency Supply”.<br />

Pandemic<br />

In the case of a pandemic situation being imminent or declared, the pharmacist need<br />

only be satisfied that the person has been prescribed (but not by a dentist or EEA/Swiss<br />

prescriber) the POM before and that the dose is appropriate.<br />

Eligibility<br />

*Phenobarbitone or phenobarbitone sodium can be sold or supplied for the treatment<br />

of epilepsy (except for EEA/Swiss patients, see below). Other Schedule 1, 2 or 3 CDs are<br />

not allowed. Emergency supplies of Schedule 4 and 5 CDs are permitted. The maximum<br />

quantity of a CD permitted to be supplied is five days worth of treatment. For EEA and<br />

Swiss patients, see below.<br />

The following may not be supplied to patients requesting an emergency supply: ammonium<br />

bromide, calcium bromide, calcium bromidolactobionate, embutramide, fencamfamin<br />

hydrochloride, fluanisone, hexobarbitone, hexobarbitone sodium, hydrobromic acid,<br />

meclofenoxate hydrochloride, methohexitone sodium, pemoline, piracetam, potassium<br />

bromide, prolintane hydrochloride, sodium bromide, strychnine hydrochloride, tacrine<br />

hydrochloride, thiopentone sodium.<br />

EEA and Swiss patients<br />

Supplies can be made at the request of the EEA or Swiss doctor or dentist, or at the request<br />

of a patient treated by them.<br />

Emergency supplies are not allowed for Schedule 1, 2 or 3 CDs (including phenobarbitone<br />

for epilepsy). Supplies of Schedule 4 and 5 CDs are permitted for five days treatment.<br />

Definitions<br />

Appropriate prescriber<br />

An appropriate prescriber can be a: doctor, dentist, supplementary prescriber, a community<br />

practitioner nurse prescriber, nurse independent prescriber, optometrist independent<br />

prescriber, pharmacist independent prescriber, EEA or Swiss doctor or dentist.

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