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Intended for Healthcare Professionals
British Journal of General Practice

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Short Report

Involving the patient in reporting adverse drug reactions

J.P.M. Campbell and J.G.R. Howie
The Journal of the Royal College of General Practitioners 1988; 38 (313): 370-371.
J.P.M. Campbell
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J.G.R. Howie
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Abstract

A method is described for increasing the level of reporting of adverse drug reactions. Patients prescribed a black triangle drug (one being monitored by the Committee on Safety of Medicines) were given a leaflet by the dispensing chemists in one town, encouraging them to report any adverse reaction to their doctor. Over two two-month periods, reports of adverse reactions rose from six out of 576 in the control period (10 per 1000) to 11 out of 481 (23 per 1000) in the study period but only one 'yellow card' was submitted to the Committee on Safety of Medicines.

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The Journal of the Royal College of General Practitioners: 38 (313)
The Journal of the Royal College of General Practitioners
Vol. 38, Issue 313
August 1988
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Involving the patient in reporting adverse drug reactions
J.P.M. Campbell, J.G.R. Howie
The Journal of the Royal College of General Practitioners 1988; 38 (313): 370-371.

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Involving the patient in reporting adverse drug reactions
J.P.M. Campbell, J.G.R. Howie
The Journal of the Royal College of General Practitioners 1988; 38 (313): 370-371.
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Print ISSN: 0960-1643
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