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  2. What is a medication review? A structured medication review is a confidential consultation carried out by your GP, or a pharmacist or advanced nurse practitioner from your local primary care network, with full medical notes.

  3. Structured Medicine Reviews (SMRs) are an evidence-based and comprehensive review of a patient’s medication, taking into consideration all aspects of their health. In a structured medication review clinicians and patients work as equal partners to understand the balance between the benefits and risks of and alternatives of taking medicines.

  4. Mar 4, 2015 · In this guideline medication review is defined as 'a structured, critical examination of a person's medicines with the objective of reaching an agreement with the person about treatment, optimising the impact of medicines, minimising the number of medication‑related problems and reducing waste'.

  5. What is a medication review? A medication review is a meeting about on your medicines, with an expert – a pharmacist, doctor or nurse. There may be changes you want to suggest, worries that are bothering you or questions that you want answered. And the person you meet with may also have changes or questions to raise with you. The meeting is free.

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  6. This guidance provides a basic understanding of what a medication review is and describes the aims of conducting one. It outlines factors you may need or feel appropriate to consider when providing a medication review and after completion of the review.

    • Royal Pharmaceutical Society
  7. Medication review seeks to improve or optimise impact of treatment for an individual patient. The review is undertaken in a systematic way by a competent person. Any changes resulting from the review are agreed with the patient.

  8. Jul 16, 2024 · A medicine review is a comprehensive assessment of a patient’s medications, taking into consideration all aspects of their health. It involves a collaborative effort between clinicians and patients to understand the balance between the benefits and risks of taking medications, as well as exploring alternatives.

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