Universal Medication Form - Conway Medical Center Page 2
ADVERTISEMENT
1
2UNIVERSAL MEDICATION FORM
Patient:
1. ALWAYS KEEP THIS FORM WITH YOU. You may want to fold it and keep it in your wallet along
with your driver’s license. Then it will be available in case of an emergency.
2. Write down all of the medicines you are taking and list all of your allergies.
3. Take this form to ALL doctor visits, when you go for tests and ALL hospital visits.
4. WRITE DOWN ALL CHANGES MADE TO YOUR MEDICINES on this form. If you stop taking a
certain medicine, draw a line through it and write the date it was stopped. If help is needed, ask
your Doctor, Nurse, Pharmacist, or family member to help you to keep it uptodate.
5. In the NOTES column, write down the name of the doctor who told you to take the medicine(s). You
may also write down why you are taking the medicine (Examples: high blood pressure, high blood
sugar, high cholesterol).
6. When you are discharged from the hospital, someone will talk with you about WHICH MEDICINES
TO TAKE AND WHICH MEDICINES TO STOP TAKING. Since many changes are often made
after a hospital stay, a new form should be filled out. When you return to your doctor, take your new
form with you. This will keep everyone uptodate on your medicines.
HOW DOES THIS FORM HELP YOU?
1. This form helps you and your family members remember all of the medicines you are taking.
2. Provides your doctor(s) and others with a current list of ALL of your medicines. Doctors need to
know the herbals, vitamins, and overthecounter medicines you take!
3. Helps you—concerns may be found and prevented by knowing what medicines you are taking.
SC Pharmacy Association
South Carolina Society of
SC Emergency Medical
Service Association
Health System Pharmacists
For copies of the UNIVERSAL MEDICATION FORM visit
the South Carolina Hospital Association web site at
(09/07)
Developed by AnMed Health and South Carolina Hospital Association 2004
ADVERTISEMENT
0 votes
