With their in-depth knowledge of drug interactions, patient care, and therapy optimization, do you think clinical pharmacists should be allowed to prescribe medications (like in some other countries)?
Would it improve healthcare or lead to confusion?
What’s your opinion?
3 Likes
Definitely it will be improving healthcare .
1 Like
yes if India will give rights to prescribe the medications then it will improve health care alot and it will also be helpful for the doctors.
1 Like
Yes, i think pharmacists are better suited for this work.
1 Like
Agree, but it would be even more effective if doctors and clinical pharmacists work together on prescriptions through proper cooperation. Doctors bring diagnostic expertise, while clinical pharmacists can ensure the safe and appropriate use of medications, especially when it comes to potential side effects, drug interactions, and optimal dosing.
1 Like
Yes, clinical pharmacists have the expertise to prescribe, especially in chronic disease management or hospital settings. It could improve patient care, reduce burden on doctors, and ensure safe, effective medication use.
1 Like
Clinical Pharmacist should be given the respect they deseverve firstly.
Prescribing rights, no tailoring the prescription written by a physician , making use there is no potential adr and dose are right, would be the best fit for cps.
1 Like
Honestly, I feel clinical pharmacists are highly knowledgeable when it comes to drug therapy and patient care. If trained and certified properly, allowing them to prescribe could really improve healthcare—especially in areas where doctors are limited. It can reduce the burden on physicians and speed up patient treatment. But yes, there should be clear guidelines and teamwork with doctors to avoid confusion. With the right system, I think it would work well.
1 Like