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- Unapproved Medicines - Medsafe
Sometimes your healthcare professional (prescriber) may need to use an unapproved medicine or an approved medicine in a new way If this is the case, the prescriber must explain to you what is being prescribed and why, and you must give your consent if you agree
- Unapproved medicines and unapproved uses of medicines - BPJ Issue 51
This means that prescribers may prescribe any medicine to a patient (within their scope of practice), regardless of whether it is approved or unapproved in New Zealand
- s 9(2)(a) Briefing - Ministry of Health NZ
A medical practitioner (doctor) may prescribe any medicine, including a medicine that has not been approved by Medsafe (an unapproved medicine), as long as it is within that doctor’s scope of practice
- Unapproved medicines and unapproved uses of medicines: keeping . . . - NZSSD
If an approved medicine is prescribed outside of the approved indications, dose range or route of administration, this is an unapproved use of a medicine, also known as “of-label” use
- Unapproved medicines - Healthify
In New Zealand, unapproved medicines may be prescribed to patients, but your doctor must always provide a professional and ethical standard of care, which includes having informed consent from you for use of that medicine
- Using Unapproved Medicines in New Zealand
It’s a good idea to talk with your doctor or pharmacist about the benefits and risks of any medicine you are prescribed mymedicines nz
- Use of unapproved medicines in New Zealand - Medsafe
In addition, Section 29 of the Medicines Act 1981 enables a New Zealand company to obtain and supply an unapproved medicine when authorised by a prescriber Prescribers are reminded, however, that unapproved medicines supplied under Section 29 of the Act are not regulated by Medsafe
- Clear rules for prescribers must be adhered to when medicines sit at . . .
Prescribers may prescribe a medicine (if within their scope of practice) to a patient whether or not the medicine is approved in New Zealand Section 25 of the Medicines Act 1981 allows an authorised prescriber to procure the sale and supply of any medicine for a patient in his or her care
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