There are 15,355 results relating to "Medicin Viagra-m"
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Questions and Answers
Date answered:
10 March 2005
S2W-14500
To ask the Scottish Executive what plans it has to set up a pharmacy Chlamydia screening pathfinder in the independent community pharmacy sector, similar to that proposed by the Department of Health. The Right Medicine; a Strategyfor Pharmaceutical Care in Scotland identifies community pharmacists as having a role inproviding access to advice in various ar...
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
12 November 2003
S2W-03471
Data in the tables show the total number of prescribed items dispensed by community pharmacists and dispensing doctors but do not take into account medicines dispensed by hospitals or hospital-based clinics.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
12 March 2003
S1W-34335
The Scottish Centre for Infection and Environmental Health (SCIEH) has placed on its website - www.show.scot.nhs.uk/scieh/ - its review of evidence relating to toxicity of ethyl mercury relating to vaccination.Latest advice from both the UK Committee on Safety of Medicines and the World Health Organisation's Global Advisory Committee on Vaccine Safety makes...
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
11 December 2002
S1W-32116
The experts and senior managers, and the organisations that they represent are as follows:David Bolton, Director of Primary Care, Lothian Primary Care NHS TrustDr Adam Bryson, Medical Director, National Services Division, CSARichard Copland, Director, Information and Statistics Division, CSADr John Curnow, Director of Public Health, Orkney NHS BoardDr Frances Elliot, Medical Director, Fife Primary Care NHS TrustMrs Lesley McLay, Director of Nursing, NHS24Ms Fiona Mackenzie, Chief Executive, Forth Valley NHS BoardColin Masson, Director of Finance, Tayside University Hospitals NHS TrustProfessor Lewis Ritchie, James Mackenzie Professor and Head of Department, University of Aberdeen; General Practitioner, Peterhead and Honorary Consultant in Public Health Medicine...
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
16 October 2002
S1W-30191
This would include the national clinical guideline on Attention Deficit and Hyperkinetic Disorders in Children and Young People issued by the Scottish Intercollegiate Guidelines Network (SIGN) in June 2001, the guidance issued in October 2000 by the National Institute of Clinical Excellence (NICE) on the use of methylphenidate (Ritalin and Equasym) for ADHD in childhood and the Scottish Medicines Consortium advice dated July 2002 about the methylphenidate sustained release OROS formulation Concerta XL.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
26 September 2002
S1W-29294
As recommended in previous studies on methods of implementing evidence-based medicine, a combination of approaches (appropriate to local circumstances) has been used in the service.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
9 March 2000
S1W-04710
("Acute" comprises the following specialty groups: acute surgical, acute medical, dental, GP other than obstetrics, radiology specialties, unspecified and excludes the following specialty groups: obstetrics, geriatric medicine, psychiatric and learning disabilities).
Official Report
Meeting date:
19 January 2006
Plenary, 19 Jan 2006
We currently have a prescription system in Scotland under which about 50 per cent of the population is exempt from prescription charges and about 92 per cent of the items that are dispensed are free to people who are subject to exemptions, as they are the high users of medicines. The system also allows pre-payment of block prescriptions, so that people do n...
Official Report
Meeting date:
1 December 2005
Plenary, 01 Dec 2005
Will the First Minister tap into the rich source of expertise in Scotland, especially in medicine? Through research and development, and with the backing of the pharmaceutical industry, which has a strong base in Scotland, there may be ways of finding alternatives and offering a generic derivation of some of the drugs that, at the moment, are way beyond the...
Official Report
Meeting date:
10 May 2001
Plenary, 10 May 2001
Current practice—and current expectations based on modern medicine and technology—enables us to provide far more support and services to the community than was once the case.
