The phrase "accessing prescriptions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of retrieving or obtaining prescribed medications, typically in a healthcare or pharmacy context.
Example: "Patients can easily start accessing prescriptions through our new online portal."
Alternatives: "retrieving prescriptions" or "obtaining prescriptions".
Two respondents discussed a problem they had experienced accessing prescriptions written by nurse prescribers.
We make no estimate of the cost to the health service of either accessing prescriptions or managing side effects.
Unintentional nonadherence arises from capacity and resource limitations that prevent patients from implementing their decisions to follow treatment recommendations and involves individual constraints (e.g. poor inhaler technique, problems remembering doses etc) and aspects of their environment (e.g. problems of accessing prescriptions, cost, competing demands etc).
This is a concern if women are facing difficulties with the costs of health professional visits, as this is only the first step in accessing prescription medicines.
Accessing prescription medication for ADHD was also problematic, as some patients reported GPs being unwilling to prescribe, or had encountered pharmacists who were reluctant to stock or dispense ADHD medication.
In the 2008 Commonwealth Fund International Health Policy Survey, 36% of Australian participants (n = 593) reported access problems (accessing physicians, filling prescriptions, or getting recommended test, treatment, or follow-up) because of cost [ 33].
Anyone working for a federal clinic, or a health center that receives federal funding -- even in the form of Medicaid -- and would like to prevent a woman from accessing most prescription birth control methods has federal protection to do so.
The American healthcare system makes accessing past records, prescriptions, test results, and other important data a huge hassle, not to mention the ridiculously confusing (and uncentralized) hubs offered by health insurers and pharmacies.
This involved searching both paper and computer records (involving five different computer software packages) for hospital letters and prescriptions, accessing other existing disease registers e.g. of diabetic patients, and consulting with practice staff about patients they could remember who had a cardiac event or procedure.
"They will come with their own power source and have a link via a webcam to a centre where there will be a pharmacist on call if needed – but generally it will be patients scanning in smartcard IDs and accessing their three months' prescription, forgoing the need to come all the way into a hospital or a clinic and wait for hours to access their medication".
"We have listened to the concerns of patients and their families who are having difficulty accessing the product on prescription while domestic production becomes available," the Minister wrote in a Facebook status this morning.
