How to tell your Dr you need a fill?
How to tell your Dr you need a fill?
My Dr knew about it and she didnt have a problem with it. Your Dr keeps writing the scripts so she likely realizes how often you need a fill. Just be honest and tell them what happened at the pharmacy and tell her why you may need a fill early occasionally. If the Dr tells them it is ok then they will back off.
Do you need a doctor to get a repeat prescription?
Until now, to get a repeat prescription for pharmacy medication, a face-to-face appointment with your doctor was required. That’s where Doctors on Demand’s Quickscript service comes in.
Can a pharmacist ask for a diagnosis and refuse to fill prescription?
Under federal law the diagnosis for a narcotic must be on the prescription. Your pharmacist is like your dr she can’t tell anyone. That’s weird, none of my narcotic pain meds have had a diagnosis written on them, and I’ve never had a pharmacist ask me about my diagnosis…
How long does it take to get a repeat prescription from QuickScript?
Access over 300 different medications through our QuickScript service and request a repeat prescription in minutes. Simply answer some questions online for one of our registered Australian Doctors to review. In most instances, we can have your prescription to the pharmacy of your choice within 1 hour.
My Dr knew about it and she didnt have a problem with it. Your Dr keeps writing the scripts so she likely realizes how often you need a fill. Just be honest and tell them what happened at the pharmacy and tell her why you may need a fill early occasionally. If the Dr tells them it is ok then they will back off.
Do you need a doctor’s note to fill a prescription?
Well then, get a doctor’s note to authorize an early fill. The reason requires documentation. The pharmacy has nothing to do with this. Regulatory authorities like the DEA and state board inspectors need such documentation. Filling prescriptions too soon are the number one reason a retail pharmacy gets shut down.
Why did I not get my refill from my doctor?
When I stopped in to pick up my refill the pharmacy told me they hadn’t heard back from the doctor yet, despite it being nearly a week since I’d requested it. When I called my doctor’s office to find out why, THEY told me they had already faxed it to the pharmacy 4 days ago, but the pharmacy claims they never heard back. Who’s telling the truth?
What should I do if my doctor refuses to fill my Prescription?
If it’s a new prescription that will be ongoing (for example, overactive bladder medication, high blood pressure meds, or diabetes meds) contact your doctor right away to get the prior authorization. I get this call all the time, and patients interpret this as a law or something written in stone.