
- April 2015 Respiratory Health
- Volume 81
- Issue 4
Can You Read These Rxs? (April 2015)
Can you you figure out what these prescriptions say?
Rx 1
This prescription was submitted by Michael Contreras, a 2018 PharmD candidate at the University of the Incarnate Word Feik School of Pharmacy (UIW FSOP) in San Antonio, Texas. This prescription took more than 2 years to write with specific ingredients and directions for only 1 woman—Brittany Rodriguez, a 2015 PharmD candidate also at UIW FSOP. Michael said that filling this prescription will complete his life.
Rx 2
Pharmacy technician Autumn Smith at University Commons Pharmacy in South Bend, Indiana, was surprised by the obvious error in this e-script.
Do you know what it should say?
ANSWERS
Rx 2: It should say “Teaspoons” instead of “Tampon.”
CAN YOU READ THESE RXS?
Send in your eye-straining, baffling prescriptions—now via e-mail and fax as well as regular mail! Submissions must include a clean photocopy or scanned image of the Rx; your institution’s name and location; your name and title; the correct name of the drug(s), strength, and dosing requirements; and your phone number. You can e-mail scanned Rxs to kmckay@pharmacytimes .com; fax them to 609-257-0701; or mail them to Can You Read These Rxs?, Pharmacy Times, 666 Plainsboro Road, Suite 300, Plainsboro, NJ 08536.
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Articles in this issue
over 10 years ago
Pharmacist Counseling Improves Salbutamol Asthma Treatmentover 10 years ago
Most Patients Incorrectly Use Autoinjectors, Inhalersover 10 years ago
Patients Reluctant to Address Work-Related Asthmaover 10 years ago
Supply Chain Under Scrutinyover 10 years ago
Leading by Exampleover 10 years ago
Health App Wrap (April 2015)over 10 years ago
Allergic Reactions Exacerbated by Estrogenover 10 years ago
Spring Allergy Symptoms Aggravated by Stressover 10 years ago
Peanut Allergies Reduced by Early ConsumptionNewsletter
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