What happens when I have a medication change (a new med, a discontinued med or a dosage change to an existing med)?
There are many different ways to handle medication changes. Your pharmacist will work with you and your doctor to determine the best option. When a medication is discontinued the patient will either: (1) Manually remove the discontinued tablet(s) from the remaining DailyMed™ strip. The patient should then discard the removed tablet(s). (2) Remember not to take the discontinued tablet each day when he/she opens each packet. The pharmacy can give you an empty vial with the proper prescription labeling to store your removed medications. The addition of medication(s) to a patient’s drug therapy can also be accommodated. The course of action will depend on how many days are left in the patient’s DailyMed™ dispenser. Options include either having a traditional vial fill until the next start date of DailyMed™ or holding the start of the new therapy change until the next start date based on discussion and recommendations we would conduct with the prescribing physician. The following month, Dai
Related Questions
- What happens to my existing inventory of a product when the Department of Revenue determines that the product is a cigarette for youth access and taxation purposes?
- What happens when I have a medication change (a new med, a discontinued med or a dosage change to an existing med)?
- Without secondary taxes, what happens to existing debt and bond obligations?