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- Original (As made)
This is the original version (as it was originally made). This item of legislation is currently only available in its original format.
(1) | (2) |
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Provision | Relevant amendments |
National Health Service Act 1977(1)— | |
section 7(2)(a) | Health Services Act 1980(2) (“the 1980 Act”), Schedule 1, paragraphs 35 and 90; |
section 15(1) | Health and Social Security Act 1984(3) (“the xmlns="http://www.tso.co.uk/assets/namespace/legislation" 1984 Act”), section 5(2) and Schedule 8; |
National Health Service and Community Care Act 1990(4) (“the 1990 Act”), section 12; | |
section 16(1)(b) | The 1980 Act, Schedule 1, Part I, paragraph 36(a); |
section 29(5) | The 1980 Act, section 7 and Schedule 1, paragraphs 42 and 93; Health and Social Services and Social Security Adjudications Act 1983(6), Schedule 6, paragraph 2; Family Practitioner Committees (Consequential Modifications) Order 1985(7) (“the 1985 Order”), article 7(3); |
section 30(1) | 1980 Act, Schedule 1, paragraph 43(a) and Schedule 7; European Communities (Medical, Dental and Nursing Professions) (Linguistic Knowledge) Order 1981(8), article 3(1)(a); 1985 Order, article 7(4); |
section 31(1) | 1985 Order, article 7(5); |
section 33(2A), (4) | 1985 Order, article 7(7); 1990 Act, section 23; |
section 34 | 1985 Order, article 7(8); 1990 Act, section 23; |
section 45(1) | 1984 Act, Schedule 3, paragraph 7(a); |
section 50 | |
section 126(4) | 1990 Act, section 65(2); |
section 127(a) | |
section 128(1) (definitions of “prescribed” and “regulations”) | 1990 Act, section 26(2); |
Schedule 5, paragraph 12(b) and (c) | |
Schedule 10, paragraph 1(3) | |
Health and Medicines Act 1988 section 8(1)(a) and (5) |
Regulation 3(2)
1–2.Interpretation
3.General
4–5.A doctor’s patients
6–8.Acceptance of patients
9–11.Termination of responsibility for patients
12–17.Services to patients generally and for specified purposes
18–26.Absences, deputies, assistants and partners
27.Arrangements at practice premises
28.Employees
29–33.Doctors' availability to patients
34.Practice area
35.Notification of change of place of residence
36.Records
37.Certification
38–42.Fees
43–46.Prescribing
47.Practice leaflet
48.Reports etc to the medical officer
49.Inquiries about prescriptions and referrals
50.Annual reports
51.Incorporation of provisions of regulations, etc
1. In this Schedule, unless the context otherwise requires—
“appliance” means an appliance which is included in a list for the time being approved by the Secretary of State for the purposes of section 41 of the Act(9);
“assistant” includes a trainee general practitioner;
“chemical reagent” means a chemical reagent which is included in a list for the time being approved by the Secretary of State for the purposes of section 41 of the Act;
“deputy” means a person to whom a doctor has, under paragraph 19, delegated the treatment of his patient;
“deputising service” means any person or body carrying on a business which is concerned with the provision of a deputy or deputies for doctors for periods which do not normally exceed 48 hours;
“drugs” includes medicines;
“Drug Tariff” means the statement published under regulation 18 of the Pharmaceutical Regulations;
“post-natal period” means the period of 14 days following the conclusion of a pregnancy;
“prescription form” means a form provided by a health authority, an FHSA or, where the doctor is in the medical list of more than one FHSA, by the FHSA which is responsible for the supply of that form, and issued by a doctor to enable a person to obtain pharmaceutical services;
“Scheduled drug” means a drug or other substance specified in Schedule 10 or, except where the conditions in paragraph 44(2) are satisfied, in Schedule 11;
2. Unless the context otherwise requires, any reference in a paragraph in this Schedule to a numbered sub-paragraph is a reference to the sub-paragraph bearing that number in that paragraph.
3. Where a decision whether any, and if so what, action is to be taken under these terms of service requires the exercise of professional judgment, a doctor shall not, in reaching that decision, be expected to exercise a higher degree of skill, knowledge and care than—
(a)in the case of a doctor providing child health surveillance services under regulation 28, maternity medical services under regulation 31 or minor surgery services under regulation 33, that which any general practitioner included in the child health surveillance list, the obstetric list or, as the case may be, the minor surgery list may reasonably be expected to exercise; and
(b)in any other case, that which general practitioners as a class may reasonably be expected to exercise.
4.—(1) Subject to sub-paragraph (2) and to paragraphs 9, 10 and 11, a doctor’s patients are—
(a)persons who are recorded by the FHSA as being on his list;
(b)persons whom he has accepted or agreed to accept on his list, whether or not notification of that acceptance has been received by the FHSA, and who have not been notified to him by the FHSA as having ceased to be on his list;
(c)for the limited period specified in sub-paragraph (4), persons whom he has refused to accept;
(d)persons who have been assigned to him under regulation 21;
(e)for the limited period specified in sub-paragraph (5), persons in respect of whom he has been notified that an application has been made for assignment to him in a case to which regulation 21(3)(b) applies;
(f)persons whom he has accepted as temporary residents;
(g)in respect of services under paragraph 8, persons to whom he has agreed to provide those services;
(h)persons to whom he may be requested to give treatment which is immediately required owing to an accident or other emergency at any place in his practice area, provided that—
(i)he is not, at time of the request, relieved of liability to give treatment under paragraph 5, and
(ii)he is not, at the time of the request, relieved, under paragraph 19(2), of his obligation to give treatment personally, and
(iii)he is available to provide such treatment,
and any persons by whom he is requested, and agrees, to give treatment which is immediately required owing to an accident or other emergency at any place in the locality of any FHSA in whose medical list he is included, provided there is no doctor who, at the time of the request, is under an obligation otherwise than under this head to give treatment to that person, or there is such a doctor but, after being requested to attend, he is unable to attend and give treatment immediately required;
(i)persons in relation to whom he is acting as deputy for another doctor under these terms of service;
(j)during the period of an appointment under regulation 25, persons whom he has been appointed to treat temporarily;
(k)in respect of child health surveillance services, contraceptive services, maternity medical services, or minor surgery services persons for whom he has undertaken to provide such services; and
(l)during the hours arranged with the FHSA, any person whose own doctor has been relieved of responsibility during those hours under paragraph 19 and for whom he has accepted responsibility under that paragraph.
(2) Except in a case to which head (h), (i) or (j) of sub-paragraph (1) applies, no person shall be a patient for the purposes of that sub-paragraph if the doctor has been notified by the FHSA that he is no longer responsible for the treatment of that person.
(3) Where a person applies to a doctor for treatment and claims to be on that doctor’s list, but fails to produce his medical card on request and the doctor has reasonable doubts about that person’s claim, the doctor shall give any necessary treatment and shall be entitled to demand and accept a fee accordingly under paragraph 38(f), subject to the provision for repayment contained in paragraph 39.
(4) Where a doctor refuses to accept for inclusion on his list a person who lives in his practice area and who is not on the list of another doctor practising in that area, or refuses to accept as a temporary resident a person to whom regulation 26 applies, he shall on request give that person any immediately necessary treatment for one period not exceeding 14 days from the date when that person was refused acceptance or until that person has been accepted by or assigned to another doctor, whichever period is the shorter.
(5) Where the FSHA has notified a doctor that it is applying for the Secretary of State’s consent under regulation 21(3)(b), the doctor shall give the person proposed for assignment any immediately necessary treatment until the FHSA has notified him that—
(a)the Secretary of State has determined whether or not the person is to be assigned to that doctor; and
(b)either the person has been accepted by, or assigned to, another doctor or another doctor has been notified that an application has been made, in a case to which regulation 21(3)(b) applies, to assign that person to him.
5. A doctor who is elderly or infirm or who has been exempted by the FHSA under regulation 21(11) from the liability to have persons assigned to him, may be relieved by the FHSA of any liability to give treatment which is immediately required owing to an accident or other emergency between 7pm on weekdays and 8am on the following morning and between 1pm on Saturday and 8am on the following Monday to persons who are neither—
(a)on his list; nor
(b)temporary residents for whom he is responsible; nor
(c)accepted by him for the provision of maternity medical services.
6.—(1) Subject to sub-paragraph (2), a doctor may agree to accept a person on his list if the person is eligible to be accepted by him.
(2) Where a doctor is responsible for treating the patients of another doctor whose name has been removed from the medical list, he may not consent to the transfer of any of those patients under regulation 22 to his own list or to that of his partner.
(3) Where a doctor has agreed to accept a person on his list, he shall, within 14 days of receiving that person’s medical card or form of application, or as soon after the expiry of that period as is practicable—
(a)sign the medical card or, as the case may be, the form of application; and
(b)send it to the FHSA.
(4) Where, for the purposes of sub-paragraph (3), any person signs a medical card or form of application on behalf of a doctor he shall, in addition to his own signature, specify the name of the doctor on whose behalf he is signing.
7. A doctor may—
(a)undertake to provide contraceptive services to a woman who has applied to him in accordance with regulation 29;
(b)accept as a temporary resident a person who has applied to him in accordance with regulation 26(1);
(c)undertake to provide maternity medical services to a woman who has made an arrangement with him in accordance with regulation 31(2).
8. Notwithstanding that the person concerned is not on his list, a doctor may—
(a)take a cervical smear from a woman who would be eligible for acceptance by him as a temporary resident or for whom he has undertaken to provide maternity medical services or contraceptive services; and
(b)vaccinate or immunise a person who would be eligible for acceptance by him as a temporary resident.
9.—(1) A doctor may have any person removed from his list and shall notify the FHSA in writing that he wishes to have a person removed from his list and, subject to sub-paragraph (2), the removal shall take effect—
(a)on the date on which the person is accepted by or assigned to another doctor; or
(b)on the eighth day after the FHSA receives the notice,
whichever is the sooner.
(2) Where, at the date when the removal would take effect under sub-paragraph (1), the doctor is treating the person at intervals of less than 7 days, the doctor shall inform the FHSA in writing of the fact and the removal shall take effect—
(a)on the eighth day after the FHSA receives notification from the doctor that the person no longer needs such treatment; or
(b)on the date on which the person is accepted by or assigned to another doctor,
whichever is the sooner.
10. Where a doctor informs the FHSA in writing that he wishes to terminate his responsibility for a temporary resident, his responsibility for that person shall cease in accordance with paragraph 9, as if the temporary resident were a person on his list.
11.—(1) A doctor with whom an arrangement has been made for the provision of any or all of the maternity medical services mentioned in regulation 31(1)(a) may agree with the woman concerned to terminate the arrangement, and in default of agreement the doctor may apply to the FHSA for permission to terminate the arrangement.
(2) On an application under paragraph (1), the FHSA, after considering any representations made by either party and after consulting the Local Medical Committee, may terminate the arrangement.
(3) Where a doctor ceases to provide any or all of the maternity medical services mentioned in regulation 31(1)(a), he shall inform any woman for whom he has arranged to provide such services that he is ceasing to provide them and that she may make a fresh arrangement to receive those services from another doctor.
12.—(1) Subject to paragraphs 3, 13 and 44, a doctor shall render to his patients all necessary and appropriate personal medical services of the type usually provided by general medical practitioners.
(2) The services which a doctor is required by sub-paragraph (1) to render shall include the following:
(a)giving advice, where appropriate, to a patient in connection with the patient’s general health, and in particular about the significance of diet, exercise, the use of tobacco, the consumption of alcohol and the misuse of drugs or solvents;
(b)offering to patients consultations and, where appropriate, physical examinations for the purpose of identifying, or reducing the risk of, disease or injury;
(c)offering to patients, where appropriate, vaccination or immunisation against measles, mumps, rubella, pertussis, poliomyelitis, diphtheria and tetanus;
(d)arranging for the referral of patients, as appropriate, for the provision of any other services under the Act; and
(e)giving advice, as appropriate, to enable patients to avail themselves of services provided by a local social services authority.
(3) A doctor is not required by sub-paragraph (1) or (2)—
(a)to provide to any person child health surveillance services, contraceptive services, minor surgery services nor, except in an emergency, maternity medical services, unless he has previously undertaken to the FHSA to provide such services to that person; or
(b)where he is a restricted services principal, to provide any category of general medical services which he has not undertaken to provide.
13. The services referred to in paragraph 12 shall be rendered by a doctor—
(a)at his practice premises;
(b)if the condition of the patient so requires—
(i)at the place where the patient was residing when he was accepted by the doctor pursuant to paragraph 6 or, as the case may be, when he was assigned to the doctor pursuant to regulation 21 or, in the case of a patient who was previously on the list of a doctor in a practice declared vacant, when the doctor succeeded to the vacancy,
(ii)at such other place as the doctor has informed the patient and the FHSA is the place where he has agreed to visit and treat the patient if the patient’s condition so requires, or
(iii)in any other case, at some other place in the doctor’s practice area; or
(c)at such places and at such times as have been approved by the FHSA in his case, pursuant to paragraph 29.
14.—(1) Subject to sub-paragraphs (4) to (9), where a patient has been accepted on a doctor’s list under paragraph 6 or assigned to a doctor’s list under regulation 21, the doctor shall, in addition to and without prejudice to his other obligations in respect of that patient under these terms of service, within 28 days of the date of such acceptance or assignment invite the patient to participate in a consultation either at his practice premises or, if the condition of the patient so warrants, at such other place as the doctor is obliged under paragraph 13(b) to render personal medical services to that patient.
(2) Where a patient (or, in the case of a patient who is a child, his parent) agrees to participate in a consultation mentioned in sub-paragraph (1), the doctor shall, in the course of that consultation—
(a)seek details from the patient as to his medical history and, so far as may be relevant to the patient’s medical history, as to that of his consanguineous family, in respect of—
(i)illnesses, immunisations, allergies, hereditary conditions, medication and tests carried out for breast or cervical cancer,
(ii)social factors (including employment, housing and family circumstances) which may affect his health,
(iii)factors of his lifestyle (including diet, exercise, use of tobacco, consumption of alcohol, and misuse of drugs or solvents) which may affect his health, and
(iv)the current state of his health;
(b)offer to undertake a physical examination of the patient, comprising—
(i)the measurement of his height, weight and blood pressure, and
(ii)the taking of a urine sample and its analysis to identify the presence of albumen and glucose;
(c)record, in the patient’s medical records, his findings arising out of the details supplied by, and any examination of, the patient under this sub-paragraph;
(d)assess whether and, if so, in what manner and to what extent he should render personal medical services to the patient;
(e)in so far as it would not, in the opinion of the doctor, be likely to cause serious damage to the physical or mental health of the patient to do so, offer to discuss with the patient (or, where the patient is a child, the parent) the conclusions the doctor has drawn as a result of the consultation as to the state of the patient’s health.
(3) On each occasion where a doctor invites a patient or parent to participate in a consultation pursuant to sub-paragraph (1) he shall—
(a)make the invitation in writing or, if the invitation is initially made orally, confirm it in writing, by a letter either handed to the patient or his representative or sent to the patient or parent at the address recorded in his medical records as being his last home address;
(b)record in the patient’s medical records the date of each such invitation and whether or not it was accepted; and
(c)where, as a result of making the invitation, the doctor becomes aware that the patient is no longer residing at the address shown in his medical records, advise the FHSA accordingly.
(4) A doctor shall not be obliged to offer a consultation pursuant to sub-paragraph (1)—
(a)if he is a restricted services principal;
(b)in respect of a child under the age of 5 years;
(c)to any patient who, immediately before joining the list of the doctor, was a patient of a partner of the doctor and who, during the 12 months immediately preceding the date of his acceptance or assignment to the doctor’s list, had participated in a consultation pursuant to sub-paragraph (1); or
(d)to the extent allowed by the FHSA, to any patient within a class of patients in respect of which the FHSA or, on appeal, the Secretary of State has, pursuant to sub-paragraphs (5) to (8), deferred the doctor’s obligation under sub-paragraph (1).
(5) Where a doctor assumes responsibility for a list of patients on his succession to a practice declared vacant, or otherwise becomes responsible for a significant number of new patients within a short period, he may apply, in accordance with sub-paragraph (6), to the FHSA for the deferment of his obligation under sub-paragraph (1) for a period not exceeding 2 years from the date of the application.
(6) An application pursuant to sub-paragraph (5) shall be made in writing and shall be accompanied by a statement of the doctor’s proposals, by reference to particular classes of patient, with a view to securing that all eligible patients are invited to participate in a consultation pursuant to sub-paragraph (1) by the end of the period of the deferment.
(7) Within 2 months of receiving an application the FHSA shall determine it—
(a)by approving the application;
(b)by approving the application subject to conditions; or
(c)by refusing the application.
(8) A doctor may appeal in writing to the Secretary of State against any refusal of an application, or against any condition subject to which an application is approved by the FHSA pursuant to sub-paragraph (7)(b), and on determining such an appeal the Secretary of State shall either confirm the FHSA’s decision or substitute his own determination for that of the FHSA.
(9) The Secretary of State shall notify the doctor in writing of his determination and shall include with the notice a statement of his reasons for it.
15.—(1) Subject to sub-paragraph (2), a doctor shall, in addition to and without prejudice to any other obligation under these terms of service, invite each patient on his list who appears to him—
(a)to have attained the age of 16 years but who has not attained the age of 75 years; and
(b)to have neither—
(i)within the preceding 3 years attended either a consultation with, or a clinic provided by, any doctor in the course of his provision of general medical services, nor
(ii)within the preceding 12 months been offered a consultation pursuant to this sub-paragraph by any doctor,
to participate in a consultation at his practice premises for the purpose of assessing whether he needs to render personal medical services to that patient.
(2) Sub-paragraph (1) shall not apply in the case of a doctor who is a restricted services principal.
(3) When inviting a patient to participate in a consultation pursuant to sub-paragraph (1) a doctor shall comply with the requirements of paragraph 14(3).
(4) Where a patient agrees to participate in a consultation mentioned in sub-paragraph (1), the doctor shall, in the course of that consultation—
(a)where appropriate, seek details from the patient as to his medical history and, so far as may be relevant to the patient’s medical history, as to that of his consanguineous family, in respect of—
(i)illnesses, immunisations, allergies, hereditary diseases, medication and tests carried out for breast or cervical cancer,
(ii)social factors (including employment, housing and family circumstances) which may affect his health,
(iii)factors of his lifestyle (including diet, exercise, use of tobacco, consumption of alcohol, and misuse of drugs or solvents) which may affect his health, and
(iv)the current state of his health;
(b)offer to undertake a physical examination of the patient, comprising—
(i)the measurement of his blood pressure, and
(ii)the taking of a urine sample and its analysis to identify the presence of albumen and glucose, and
(iii)the measurement necessary to detect any changes in his body mass;
(c)record, in the patient’s medical records, his findings arising out of the details supplied by, and any examination of, the patient under this sub-paragraph;
(d)assess whether and, if so, in what manner and to what extent he should render personal medical services to the patient; and
(e)in so far as it would not, in the opinion of the doctor, be likely to cause serious damage to the physical or mental health of the patient to do so, offer to discuss with the patient the conclusions the doctor has drawn as a result of the consultation as to the state of the patient’s health.
(5) In this paragraph “body mass” means the figure produced by dividing the number of kilograms in the patient’s weight by the square of the number of metres in his height.
16.—(1) Subject to sub-paragraph (2), a doctor shall, in addition to and without prejudice to any other obligations under these terms of service, in each period of 12 months beginning on 1st April in each year—
(a)invite each patient on his list who has attained the age of 75 years to participate in a consultation; and
(b)offer to make a domiciliary visit to each such patient,
for the purpose of assessing whether he needs to render personal medical services to that patient.
(2) Sub-paragraph (1) shall not apply in the case of any doctor who is a restricted services principal.
(3) Any consultation pursuant to sub-paragraph (1) may take place in the course of the domiciliary visit pursuant to that sub-paragraph.
(4) In the case of a patient who is accepted by a doctor pursuant to paragraph 6, or assigned to him pursuant to regulation 21 and who has attained the age of 75 years when he is so accepted or assigned, an invitation and an offer pursuant to sub-paragraph (1) shall be made within 12 months of the date of his acceptance or assignment.
(5) A doctor shall, when making an assessment following a consultation under sub-paragraph (1), record in the patient’s medical records the observations made of any matter which appears to him to be affecting the patient’s general health, including, where appropriate the patient's—
(a)sensory functions;
(b)mobility;
(c)mental condition;
(d)physical condition including continence;
(e)social environment;
(f)use of medicines.
(6) A doctor shall keep with the patient’s medical records a report of any observations made in the course of a domiciliary visit made pursuant to sub-paragraph (1) which are relevant to the patient’s general health.
(7) When inviting a patient to participate in a consultation, or offering him a domiciliary visit, pursuant to sub-paragraph (1), a doctor shall comply with the requirements of paragraph 14(3) as if paragraph 14(3) referred to an offer as well as an invitation.
(8) Where a patient has participated in a consultation pursuant to sub-paragraph (1), the doctor shall offer to discuss with him the conclusions he has drawn, as a result of the consultation, as to the state of the patient’s health, unless to do so would, in the opinion of the doctor, be likely to cause serious harm to the physical or mental health of the patient.
17.—(1) Unless prevented by an emergency, a doctor shall attend and treat any patient who attends for the purpose at any place, and during the hours, for the time being approved by the FHSA under paragraph 29, other than a patient who attends when an appointment system is in operation and who has not previously made, and is not then given, an appointment to see the doctor.
(2) In such a case the doctor may refuse to attend and treat the patient during that surgery period, provided that—
(a)the patient’s health would not thereby be jeopardised; and
(b)the patient is offered an appointment to attend again within a time which is reasonable having regard to all the circumstances.
(3) A doctor shall take reasonable steps to ensure that no refusal is made pursuant to sub-paragraph (2) without his knowledge.
18.—(1) Subject to sub-paragraph (2), a doctor is responsible for ensuring the provision for his patients of the services referred to in paragraph 12 throughout each day during which his name is included in the FHSA’s medical list.
(2) A doctor who was, prior to 1st April 1990, relieved by the FHSA of such responsibility in respect of his patients during times approved by the FHSA may continue to enjoy such relief for so long as his name is included in the medical list.
19.—(1) Subject to the following provisions of this paragraph, a doctor shall give treatment personally.
(2) Subject to sub-paragraphs (3), (5) and (6), a doctor (in this sub-paragraph referred to as “the patient’s doctor”) shall be under no obligation to give treatment personally to a patient provided that reasonable steps are taken to ensure the continuity of the patient’s treatment, and in those circumstances treatment may be given—
(a)by another doctor acting as a deputy, whether or not he is a partner or assistant of the patient’s doctor; or
(b)in the case of treatment which it is clinically reasonable in the circumstances to delegate to someone other than a doctor, by a person whom the doctor has authorised and who he is satisfied is competent to carry out such treatment.
(3) Subject to sub-paragraph (4), in the case of maternity medical services a doctor on the obstetric list shall not arrange for the provision of such services by another doctor unless that doctor is a doctor on the obstetric list or satisfies one or more of the criteria set out in Part 1 of Schedule 5.
(4) Sub-paragraph (3) shall not apply where there has been a summons to an obstetric emergency.
(5) In the case of child health surveillance services, a doctor who has, pursuant to regulation 28, undertaken to provide such services shall not arrange for the provision of such services by—
(a)another doctor unless that doctor is included in a child health surveillance list; or
(b)any other person without the consent of the FHSA.
(6) In the case of minor surgery services, a doctor who has, pursuant to regulation 33, undertaken to provide such services shall not arrange for the provision of such services by—
(a)another doctor unless that doctor is included in a minor surgery list; or
(b)any other person.
(7) In this paragraph “a summons to an obstetric emergency” means a summons to the doctor by a midwife or on behalf of the patient to attend when medical attention is required urgently by a woman or her baby during pregnancy, labour or the post-natal period, as defined in regulation 31(7).
20.—(1) In relation to his obligations under these terms of service, a doctor is responsible for all acts and omissions of—
(a)any doctor acting as his deputy;
(b)any deputising service while acting on his behalf; and
(c)any person employed by, or acting on behalf of, him or such a deputy or deputising service,
except where the act or omission is one for which a deputy is responsible under sub-paragraph (2).
(2) Where a doctor whose name is included in the medical list is acting as deputy to another doctor whose name is also included in the list, the deputy is responsible for—
(a)his own acts and omissions in relation to the obligations under these terms of service of the doctor for whom he acts as deputy; and
(b)the acts and omissions of any person employed by him or acting on his behalf.
21.—(1) A doctor shall inform the FHSA of any arrangements for the engagement of a deputy on a regular basis unless the deputy—
(a)is an assistant of the doctor, or is a doctor included in the medical list of an FHSA; and
(b)is to carry out the arrangements at the doctor’s practice premises.
(2) Where a doctor proposes to be absent from his practice for more than a week, he shall inform the FHSA of the name of any doctor responsible for his practice during his absence.
22.—(1) Before entering into arrangements with a deputising service for the provision of any deputy, a doctor shall obtain the consent of the FHSA.
(2) In giving its consent, the FHSA may impose such conditions as it considers necessary or expedient to ensure the adequacy of such arrangements.
(3) Before refusing its consent or imposing any such conditions, the FHSA shall consult the Local Medical Committee.
(4) The FHSA may at any time, and shall periodically, review in consultation with the Local Medical Committee any such consent given or conditions imposed in relation to any doctor under this paragraph, and may withdraw such consent or vary such conditions.
(5) A doctor may appeal to the Secretary of State against refusal of consent or the imposition of a condition under this paragraph or against withdrawal of consent or variation of conditions under this paragraph.
(6) An appeal under sub-paragraph (5) shall be made in writing within 30 days of the decision of the FHSA and shall set out the grounds of appeal.
(7) In determining an appeal under sub-paragraph (5) the Secretary of State may substitute for the FHSA’s decision such decision and conditions as he thinks fit.
23. A doctor shall take reasonable steps to satisfy himself that a doctor whom he proposes to employ as a deputy or assistant is not disqualified under section 46 of the Act(10) from inclusion in the medical list of the FHSA and he shall not knowingly employ a doctor who is so disqualified.
24.—(1) A doctor shall inform the FHSA of the name of any assistant he employs and of the termination of such employment, and shall not employ any one or more assistants for a total period of more than three months in any period of twelve months without the consent of the FHSA.
(2) The FHSA shall periodically review and may withdraw any consent given, but, before refusing or withdrawing consent, the FHSA shall consult the Local Medical Committee.
(3) The doctor may appeal to the Medical Practices Committee against any refusal or withdrawal of consent.
(4) Any withdrawal of consent under this paragraph shall not have effect until the expiration of a period of one month after the date of notification of the withdrawal, but if the doctor appeals to the Medical Practices Committee against the withdrawal, and the Medical Practices Committee dismisses the appeal, the withdrawal shall not take effect until after such date as that Committee determines being a date falling not less than one month after the date of such dismissal.
25. A doctor acting as a deputy for another doctor may treat patients at places and at times other than those approved pursuant to paragraph 29 in relation to the doctor for whom he is acting, but when determining the places and times at which he is to provide such treatment, the deputy shall have regard to the convenience of the patients.
26. When issuing any document under these terms of service a deputy or assistant (other than a partner or assistant whose name is included in the medical list) shall, as well as signing the document himself, enter on it the name of the doctor for whom he is acting, if it does not already appear.
27. A doctor shall—
(a)provide proper and sufficient accommodation at his practice premises, having regard to the circumstances of his practice; and
(b)on receipt of a written request from the FHSA, allow inspection of those premises at a reasonable time by a member or officer of the FHSA or Local Medical Committee or both, authorised by the FHSA for the purpose.
28.—(1) A doctor shall, before employing any person to assist him in the provision of general medical services, take reasonable care to satisfy himself that the person in question is both suitably qualified and competent to discharge the duties for which he is to be employed.
(2) When considering the competence and suitability of any person for the purpose of sub-paragraph (1), a doctor shall have regard, in particular, to—
(a)that person’s academic and vocational qualifications;
(b)that person’s training and his experience in employment; and
(c)any guidance issued by the FHSA pursuant to regulation 39.
(3) A doctor shall afford to each employee reasonable opportunities to undertake appropriate training with a view to maintaining that employee’s competence.
29.—(1) Any doctor whose name is included in a medical list shall—
(a)normally be available at such times and places as shall have been approved by the FHSA or, on appeal, by the Secretary of State in his case, in accordance with the requirements of the following provisions of this paragraph, following an application by the doctor; and
(b)inform his patients about his availability in such manner as the FHSA may require in accordance with sub-paragraph (16).
(2) Subject to sub-paragraphs (3), (4), (5) and (6), the FHSA shall not approve any application submitted by a doctor in relation to the times at which he is to be available unless it is satisfied that—
(a)the times proposed are such that the doctor will normally be available—
(i)in 42 weeks in any period of 12 months,
(ii)for no less than the number of hours in any such week which are specified in the condition imposed or treated as imposed in relation to him under regulation 15, and
(iii)on 5 days in any such week;
(b)the hours for which the doctor will normally be available in any week are to be allocated between the days on which he will normally be available in that week in such a manner as is likely to be convenient to his patients;
(c)where the doctor is a three-quarter-time doctor or a half-time doctor, he is practising in partnership with—
(i)another doctor whose name is included in the medical list and who is himself a full-time doctor, or
(ii)two job-sharing doctors whose names are included in the medical list and whose hours are aggregated for the purpose of head (d) of this sub-paragraph;
(d)where the doctor is a job-sharing doctor—
(i)he is practising in partnership with another doctor whose name is included in the medical list, and
(ii)the hours for which both doctors will normally be available will in aggregate be not less than 26 hours in any week referred to in head (a)(i) of this sub-paragraph.
(3) On any application made pursuant to sub-paragraph (1) by a three-quarter-time doctor or a half-time doctor—
(a)head (a)(iii) of sub-paragraph (2) shall not apply; and
(b)any approval of the application shall be subject to the condition that the approval shall lapse after the expiry of a period of 6 months from that date on which that doctor ceases to satisfy head (c) of sub-paragraph (2).
(4) On any application made pursuant to sub-paragraph (1) by a job-sharing doctor—
(a)head (a)(iii) of sub-paragraph (2) shall apply so as to require either the job-sharing doctor or the other doctor referred to in sub-paragraph (2)(d) to be normally available on each of the days mentioned in that head; and
(b)any approval of the application shall be subject to the condition that the approval shall lapse after the expiry of a period of 6 months from the date on which the doctor ceases to satisfy sub-paragraph (2)(d).
(5) On any application made pursuant to sub-paragraph (1) by a doctor who is a restricted list principal or a restricted services principal, sub-paragraph (2)(a)(i) and (iii), (c) and (d) shall not apply.
(6) The FHSA may, in relation to the application of any full-time doctor who seeks normally to be available on only 4 days in any week referred to in sub-paragraph (2)(a)(i), excuse the doctor from the requirement of head (a)(iii) of that sub-paragraph and approve the application to the extent allowed by paragraph 30.
(7) In this paragraph and in paragraph 30, “available” means, in relation to a doctor, available to provide general medical services to his patients, and for the purposes of calculating the time at which a doctor is to be regarded as available—
(a)account may be taken of any period when the doctor is attending at his practice premises or at any clinic provided by him for his own patients, and of any time spent making a domiciliary visit; but
(b)no account shall be taken of time spent by the doctor holding himself in readiness to make a domiciliary visit if required by any patient;
and “availability” shall be construed accordingly.
(8) An application by a doctor in relation to any place at which he is to be available shall not be approved by the FHSA unless it is satisfied that—
(a)the place at which the doctor proposes to be available is likely to be convenient to his patients;
(b)the location of that place is in accordance with any condition imposed in his case pursuant to section 33(4)(b) or (5) of the Act (distribution of general medical services).
(9) An application for approval pursuant to sub-paragraph (1) shall be made in writing to the FHSA and shall—
(a)include the information specified in Part I of Schedule 8 to these Regulations; and
(b)where appropriate, also include—
(i)in the case of a doctor to whom sub-paragraph (5) applies, the additional information specified in Part II of that Schedule,
(ii)in the case of a doctor to whom sub-paragraph (6) applies, the additional information specified in Part III of that Schedule.
(10) The FHSA shall determine an application within 28 days of receiving it.
(11) In determining any application, the FHSA shall either—
(a)grant approval;
(b)grant approval subject to such conditions as the FHSA sees fit to impose for the purpose of securing that the doctor is available at such times and places as are convenient to his patients; or
(c)refuse approval.
(12) The FHSA shall notify the doctor in writing of its determination, and, where it refuses an application or grants an application subject to conditions, it shall send the doctor a statement in writing of the reasons for its determination and of the doctor’s right of appeal under sub-paragraph (13).
(13) A doctor may within 30 days of receiving a notification pursuant to sub-paragraph (12) appeal in writing to the Secretary of State against any refusal of approval or against any condition imposed pursuant to sub-paragraph (11).
(14) The Secretary of State may, when determining an appeal, either confirm the determination of the FHSA or substitute his own determination for that of the FHSA.
(15) The Secretary of State shall notify the doctor in writing of his determination and shall in every case include with the notification a written statement of the reasons for the determination.
(16) The FHSA may, as it considers appropriate, require a doctor to inform his patients, by displaying a notice at his practice premises or sending notices to them, about the times and places at which he is available.
(17) A doctor may apply to the FHSA for a variation of the times and places at which, in accordance with a determination under this paragraph (“the earlier determination”), he is required to be normally available, and sub-paragraphs (2) to (15) shall apply to the making and determination (“the subsequent determination”) of an application under this sub-paragraph as if it were the first application by that doctor for the purposes of this paragraph.
(18) Where an application made under sub-paragraph (17) is approved or is approved subject to conditions, for the purposes of sub-paragraphs (1) and (16) the earlier determination mentioned in sub-paragraph (17) shall cease to have effect and the subsequent determination mentioned in that sub-paragraph shall have effect instead—
(a)where the subsequent determination is made by the FHSA and no appeal is made, from the day falling 8 weeks after the date on which the doctor receives notification of that FHSA’s determination.
(b)where the subsequent determination is made on appeal, from the day falling 8 weeks after the date on which the doctor receives notification of the Secretary of State’s determination.
(19) Where it appears to the FHSA that a doctor’s hours of availability are allocated for the purposes of sub-paragraph (2)(b) in a manner which may no longer be convenient to his patients, it may, subject to sub-paragraph (26), review the terms of—
(a)any approval granted under sub-paragraph (11)(a) or (b); or
(b)any direction given under sub-paragraph (21)(a);
by the FHSA or the Secretary of State as to such allocation.
(20) On review under sub-paragraph (19) the FHSA shall—
(a)give notice to the doctor of its proposed re-allocation of his hours of availability; and
(b)allow him 30 days within which to make representations to the FHSA about its proposals.
(21) After considering any representations made in accordance with sub-paragraph (20)(b), the FHSA shall either—
(a)direct the doctor to revise the allocation of his hours of availability in the manner specified in the direction; or
(b)confirm that the existing allocation of the doctor’s hours of availability continues to be convenient to his patients.
(22) The FHSA shall notify the doctor in writing of its determination under sub-paragraph (21), and, where it gives a direction under head (a) of that sub-paragraph, it shall include with the notice a statement in writing of the reasons for its determination and of the doctor’s right of appeal under sub-paragraph (23).
(23) A doctor may, within 30 days of receiving notification under sub-paragraph (22), appeal in writing to the Secretary of State against a direction under sub-paragraph (21).
(24) Sub-paragraphs (14) and (15) shall apply to any appeal made under sub-paragraph (23).
(25) A doctor in respect of whom a direction is given under sub-paragraph (21) shall revise the allocation of his hours of availability so as to give effect to the direction—
(a)where the direction is given by the FHSA and no appeal is made, not later than 8 weeks after the date on which he receives notification under sub-paragraph (22); or
(b)where the direction is given or confirmed on appeal, not later than 8 weeks after the date on which he receives notification of the Secretary of State’s decision;
and the allocation of hours as so revised shall be regarded as having been approved for the purposes of sub-paragraphs (1) and (16).
(26) No FHSA shall undertake a review under sub-paragraph (19) on more than one occasion in any period of 2 years.
30.—(1) Subject to sub-paragraph (3), where the FHSA is satisfied that, by reason of a doctor’s participation in health-related activities (other than the provision of general medical services to his patients), he would be likely to suffer an unreasonable degree of inconvenience if paragraph 29(2)(a)(iii) applied in his case, it may give its approval for the doctor normally to be available on only 4 days in any week referred to in sub-paragraph (2)(a) of that paragraph.
(2) For the purposes of sub-paragraph (1), “health-related activities” means activities connected with—
(a)the organisation of the medical profession or the training of its members;
(b)the provision of medical care or treatment;
(c)the improvement of the quality of such care and treatment; or
(d)the administration of services under Part I of the Act or of arrangements pursuant to section 29 of the Act for the provision of general medical services,
and in determining whether any activity is a health-related activity, the FHSA shall have regard to the illustrative list in Part IV of Schedule 8.
(3) The FHSA shall not give its approval in accordance with sub-paragraph (1) if, in its opinion—
(a)the effectiveness of the doctor’s services to his patients is likely to be significantly reduced; or
(b)his patients are likely to suffer significant inconvenience,
by reason of the doctor having been relieved from the requirements of paragraph 29(2)(a)(iii).
31. A doctor who—
(a)intends to operate an appointments system;
(b)succeeds to a practice where such a system is in force; or
(c)joins a partnership operating such a system,
shall notify the FHSA of any appointments system which he proposes to operate or, as the case may be, of any proposal to discontinue such a system.
32.—(1) A doctor shall not, without the consent of the FHSA or, on appeal, the Medical Practices Committee, carry on practice at any house, flat, surgery, branch surgery, or other similar premises (referred to in this paragraph as “the practice premises”) which have been previously occupied or used for the purpose of his practice by another doctor (referred to in this paragraph as “the former occupant”) whose practice has been declared vacant and to whose practice a successor has been, or is to be, appointed; but this provision shall not apply—
(a)where the former occupant or his executors or administrators has or have, in agreement with the FHSA, made an offer to the successor on his appointment to sell or let to him the practice premises upon terms to be approved by the Medical Practices Committee and upon terms that the offer cannot be withdrawn within one month from the date on which the successor was appointed, and the successor has failed or refused to accept the offer before the expiry thereof;
(b)where such an offer was made to the successor and accepted by him before its expiry and the approval of the Medical Practices Committee has been given to the terms of the proposed agreement;
(c)after the expiry of a period of 12 months from the date on which the successor was appointed;
(d)where the former occupant was a member of a partnership and the doctor concerned is another member of the partnership who acquires the practice premises in accordance with the terms of a partnership agreement which has been in operation for a period of 12 months before the date on which notice of the former occupant’s intended retirement was given to the FHSA concerned, or the date of the former occupant’s death; or
(e)where the doctor is using the practice premises in consequence of temporary arrangements for the carrying on of the practice made either under regulation 25 or by agreement between the former occupant or his executors or administrators and the successor pending the approval of the Medical Practices Committee to a proposed sale or lease of the practice premises to the successor.
(2) In this paragraph “successor” means the doctor appointed by the Medical Practices Committee to succeed to the practice in accordance with regulations 13, 14 and 17, and “the date on which the successor was appointed” means—
(a)the date on which the successor is informed that no appeal has been made to the Secretary of State;
(b)in the event of an appeal, the date on which the successor is notified of the Secretary of State’s decision to dismiss the appeal.
33.—(1) Subject to sub-paragraph (2), a doctor shall not, without the consent of the FHSA, or, on appeal, the Medical Practices Committee, start to practise at any house, flat, surgery, branch surgery or other similar premises (referred to in this paragraph as “the practice premises”) within 1 year of their having ceased to be occupied or used for the purpose of his practice by another doctor (referred to in this paragraph as “the former occupant”) who was within one month of such cessation practising at group practice premises as a member of a group, or at accommodation made available by the Secretary of State, less than 3 miles away (in either case) from the practice premises.
(2) Sub-paragraph (1) shall not apply—
(a)where the former occupant gives written consent to another doctor to use the practice premises;
(b)after the former occupant has (or if there was more than one former occupant, all the former occupants have) ceased to practise as a member of a group at the group practice premises, or at accommodation made available by the Secretary of State; or
(c)to any of the former occupants who has ceased to practise at such premises as are mentioned in sub-paragraph (2)(b).
(3) In this paragraph “group practice premises” means premises where practice is wholly or mainly carried on by a group practice.
34.—(1) Subject to sub-paragraph (2), a doctor may at any time with the consent of the FHSA, or, on appeal, the Secretary of State, alter the extent of his practice area.
(2) A doctor shall not, contrary to any condition imposed by the Medical Practices Committee, or on appeal the Secretary of State, under section 33(4) or (5) of the Act, open practice premises in any locality or part of a locality where, at the time of his application to open such premises, the Medical Practices Committee is of the opinion that the number of medical practitioners undertaking to provide general medical services in that locality or part of that locality is already adequate.
35. Where a doctor whose name is included in the medical list changes his place of residence he shall notify the FHSA in writing of the change not later than 28 days after such change.
36. A doctor shall—
(a)keep adequate records of the illnesses and treatment of his patients on forms supplied to him for the purpose by the FHSA; and
(b)forward such records to the FHSA on request as soon as possible; and
within 14 days of being informed by the FHSA of the death of a person on his list and, in any other case of the death of such a person, not later than one month of learning of such a death, forward the records relating to that person to the FHSA.
37.—(1) A doctor shall issue free of charge to a patient or his personal representatives any medical certificate of a description prescribed in column 1 of Schedule 9, which is reasonably required under or for the purposes of the enactments specified in relation to the certificate in column 2 of that Schedule, except where, for the condition to which the certificate relates, the patient—
(a)is being attended by another doctor (other than a partner, assistant or other deputy of the first named doctor); or
(b)is not being treated by, or under the supervision of, a doctor.
(2) The exception in sub-paragraph (1)(a) shall not apply where the certificate is issued pursuant to regulation 2(1) of the Social Security (Medical Evidence) Regulations 1976(11) (which provides for the issue of a certificate in the form of a special statement by a doctor on the basis of a written report made by another doctor).
(3) Any certificate given under sub-paragraph (1) for the purposes of—
(a)the Social Security Act 1975(12) shall be issued in accordance with any regulations made under that Act(13);
(b)section 17(2) of the Social Security and Housing Benefits Act 1982(14) shall be issued in accordance with any regulations made under that Act(15); or
(c)Part V of, and Schedule 4 to, the Social Security Act 1986(16), shall be issued in accordance with any regulations made under that Act(17).
38. A doctor shall not, otherwise than under or by virtue of the Regulations, demand or accept a fee or other remuneration for any treatment, including child health surveillance services, contraceptive services, maternity medical services and minor surgery services, whether under these terms of service or not, which he gives to a person for whose treatment he is responsible under paragraph 4, except—
(a)from any statutory body for services rendered for the purposes of that body’s statutory functions;
(b)from any body, employer or school for a routine medical examination of persons for whose welfare the body, employer or school is responsible, or an examination of such persons for the purpose of advising the body, employer or school of any administrative action they might take;
(c)for treatment which is not of a type usually provided by general medical practitioners and which is given—
(i)pursuant to the provisions of section 65 of the Act, or
(ii)in a registered nursing home which is not providing services under the Act,
if, in either case, the doctor is serving on the staff of a hospital providing services under the Act as a specialist providing treatment of the kind the patient requires and if, within 7 days of giving the treatment, the doctor supplies the FHSA, on a form provided by it for the purpose, with such information about the treatment as it may require;
(d)under section 158 of the Road Traffic Act 1988(18);
(e)from a dentist in respect of the provision at his request of an anaesthetic for a person for whom the dentist is providing general dental services;
(f)when he treats a patient under paragraph 4(3), in which case he shall be entitled to demand and accept a reasonable fee (recoverable in certain circumstances under paragraph 39) for any treatment given, if he gives the patient a receipt on a form supplied by the FHSA;
(g)for attending and examining (but not otherwise treating) a patient at his request at a police station in connection with proceedings which the police are minded to bring against him;
(h)for treatment consisting of an immunisation for which no remuneration is payable by the FHSA in pursuance of the Statement made under regulation 34 and which is requested in connection with travel abroad;
(i)for circumcising a patient for whom such an operation is requested on religious grounds and is not needed on any medical ground;
(j)for prescribing or providing drugs which a patient requires to have in his possession solely in anticipation of the onset of an ailment while he is outside the United Kingdom but for which he is not requiring treatment when the medicine is prescribed;
(k)for a medical examination to enable a decision to be made whether or not it is inadvisable on medical grounds for a person to wear a seat belt;
(l)where the person is not one to whom any of paragraphs (a), (b) or (c) of section 38(1) of the Act(19) applies (including by reason of regulations under section 38(6) of that Act), for testing the sight of that person.
(m)where he is a doctor who is authorised or required by an FHSA under regulation 20 of the Pharmaceutical Regulations to provide drugs, medicines or appliances to a patient and provides for that patient, otherwise than under pharmaceutical services, any Scheduled drug.
39.—(1) Where a person from whom a doctor received a fee under paragraph 38(f) applies to the FHSA for a refund within 14 days of payment of the fee (or such longer period not exceeding a month as the FHSA may allow if it is satisfied that the failure to apply within 14 days was reasonable) and the FHSA is satisfied that the person was on the doctor’s list when the treatment was given, the FHSA may recover the amount of the fee from the doctor, by deduction from his remuneration or otherwise, and shall pay that amount to the person who paid the fee.
(2) Where a doctor has supplied any drug or appliance in respect of which, in the case of a person on his list, he would have been entitled to payment, the FHSA shall credit him with the appropriate amount.
40. Subject to paragraph 38(f) and (j) a doctor shall not demand or accept a fee or other remuneration from a patient of his for any prescription for any drug or appliance.
41. A doctor shall not without reasonable excuse demand or accept from the FHSA any fee or other remuneration to which he is not entitled under the provisions of these Regulations, the Statement published under regulation 34 or the Drug Tariff.
42. A doctor shall take all practicable steps to ensure that any partner, deputy, or assistant of his, whether or not the partner, deputy or assistant is providing general medical services, shall not demand or accept any remuneration for treatment given to the doctor’s patients, or for any prescription for any supply of any drug or appliance for the doctor’s patients, unless the partner, deputy or assistant would have been entitled to charge if the patient had been on his own list.
43.—(1) Subject to paragraph 44, a doctor shall order any drugs or appliances which are needed for the treatment of any patient to whom he is providing treatment under these terms of service by issuing to that patient a prescription form, and such a form shall not be used in any other circumstances.
(2) In issuing any such prescription form the doctor shall himself sign the form in ink with his initials, or forenames, and surname in his own handwriting and not by means of a stamp, and shall so sign only after particulars of the order have been inserted in the form, and—
(a)the prescription shall not refer to any previous prescription; and
(b)a separate prescription form shall be used for each patient, except where a doctor is prescribing in bulk for a school or institution under paragraph 45.
(3) Where a doctor orders drugs specified in Schedule 2 to the Misuse of Drugs Regulations 1985 (20) (controlled drugs to which regulations 14, 15, 16, 18, 19, 20, 21, 23, 25 and 26 of those Regulations apply) for supply by instalments for treating addiction to any drug specified in that Schedule, he shall—
(a)use only the prescription form provided by the FHSA specially for the purposes of supply by instalments;
(b)specify the number of instalments to be dispensed and the interval between each instalment; and
(c)order only such quantity of the drug as will provide treatment for a period not exceeding 14 days.
(4) The form provided by the FHSA specially for the purpose of supply by instalments shall not be used for any purpose other than ordering drugs in accordance with sub-paragraph (3) of this paragraph.
(5) In a case of urgency a doctor may request a chemist to dispense a drug or an appliance before a prescription form is issued, only if—
(a)that drug is not a Scheduled drug;
(b)that drug is not a controlled drug within the meaning of the Misuse of Drugs Act 1971(21), other than a drug which is for the time being specified in Schedule 5 to the Misuse of Drugs Regulations 1985; and
(c)the doctor undertakes to furnish the chemist, within 72 hours, with a prescription form completed in accordance with sub-paragraph (2).
44.—(1) In the course of treating a patient to whom he is providing treatment under these terms of service, a doctor shall not order on a prescription form a drug or other substance specified in Schedule 10 to these Regulations but may otherwise prescribe such a drug or other substance for that patient in the course of that treatment.
(2) In the course of treating such a patient a doctor shall not order on a prescription form a drug specified in an entry in column 1 of Schedule 11 to these Regulations unless—
(a)that patient is a person of a description mentioned in column 2 of that entry;
(b)that drug is prescribed for that patient only for the purpose specified in column 3 of that entry; and
(c)the doctor endorses the face of the form with the reference “SLS”,
but may otherwise prescribe such a drug for that patient in the course of that treatment.
45.—(1) Where a doctor—
(a)is responsible under these terms of service for the treatment of 10 or more persons in a school or other institution in which at least 20 persons normally reside; and
(b)orders, for any two or more of those persons for whose treatment he is responsible, drugs or appliances to which this paragraph applies,
he may use a single prescription form for the purpose.
(2) Where a doctor uses a single prescription form for the purpose mentioned in sub-paragraph (1), he shall (instead of entering on the form the names of the persons for whom the drugs or appliances are ordered) enter on the form—
(a)the name of the institution in which those persons reside; and
(b)the number of persons residing there for whose treatment he is responsible.
(3) This paragraph applies to any drug or appliance which can be supplied as part of pharmaceutical services and which—
(a)in the case of a drug, is not a product of a description or class which is for the time being specified in an order made under section 58(1) of the Medicines Act 1968(22); or
(b)in the case of an appliance, does not contain such a product.
46. For the purposes of paragraphs 43 and 44 in their application to a doctor who has undertaken to provide contraceptive services, “drugs” includes contraceptive substances and “appliances” includes contraceptive appliances.
47.—(1) Subject to paragraph (2), a doctor whose name is included in the medical list of an FHSA shall compile in relation to his practice a document (in this paragraph called a “practice leaflet”) which shall include the information specified in Schedule 12.
(2) Sub-paragraph (1) shall, in relation to a doctor referred to in regulation 4(2)(e), apply only to the extent that the FHSA sees fit.
(3) A doctor shall review his practice leaflet at least once in every period of 12 months, and shall make any amendments necessary to maintain its accuracy.
(4) A doctor shall make available a copy of the most recent edition of his practice leaflet to the FHSA, to each patient on his list and to any other person who, in the doctor’s opinion, reasonably requires one.
(5) A doctor who practises in partnership with other doctors whose names are included in the medical list shall satisfy the requirements of this paragraph if he makes available a practice leaflet, compiled and, where appropriate, revised in accordance with sub-paragraphs (1) and (3), which relates to the partnership as a whole; and in such a case a doctor may, if he so wishes, also produce a practice leaflet relating to his own activities.
48. A doctor shall—
(a)supply in writing to a medical officer within such reasonable period as that officer may specify, any relevant clinical information which he requests about a patient to whom the doctor under these terms of service has issued or has refused to issue a medical certificate; and
(b)answer any inquiries by a medical officer about a prescription form or medical certificate issued by the doctor under these terms of service or about any statement which the doctor has made in a report under these terms of service.
49.—(1) A doctor whose name is included in the medical list shall, subject to sub-paragraphs (2) and (3) below, sufficiently answer any inquiries, whether oral or in writing, from the FHSA concerning—
(a)any prescription form issued by the doctor under these terms of service;
(b)the considerations by reference to which the doctor issues such forms under these terms of service;
(c)the referral by the doctor under these terms of service of any patient to any other services provided under the Act; and
(d)the considerations by reference to which the doctor refers patients to any such services.
(2) An inquiry referred to in sub-paragraph (1) may be made only for the purpose either of obtaining information to assist the FHSA to discharge its functions or of assisting the doctor in the discharge of his obligations under these terms of service.
(3) A doctor shall not be obliged to answer any inquiry referred to in sub-paragraph (1) unless it is made by a doctor appointed under regulation 38 who produces, on request, written evidence that he is authorised by the FHSA to make such an inquiry on behalf of the FHSA.
50.—(1) A doctor whose name is included in the medical list shall provide annually to the FHSA a report, in accordance with this paragraph, relating to the provision by him of personal medical services (in this paragraph called an “annual report”).
(2) An annual report shall contain the information specified in Schedule 13.
(3) Each annual report shall be compiled in respect of the period of 12 months ending on the 31st March of the year in which it is provided and shall be sent to the FHSA by 30th June of that year.
(4) In the case of a doctor who practises in partnership with other doctors whose names are included in the medical list, the information referred to in sub-paragraph (2) may alternatively be provided in the form of an annual report in respect of the partnership as a whole instead of by each doctor in the partnership individually and in such a case a doctor may, if he so wishes, also produce his own annual report.
(5) Where the FHSA requires that the information referred to in sub-paragraph (2) be provided on a form supplied by the FHSA, the doctor shall use that form.
(6) The FHSA shall not disclose any annual report to any person, unless otherwise lawfully empowered to do so.
51. Any provisions of the following affecting the rights and obligations of doctors shall be deemed to form part of the terms of service—
(a)the Regulations;
(b)so much of Part II of the National Health Service (Service Committees and Tribunal) Regulations 1992(23) as relates to—
(i)the investigation of questions arising between doctors and their patients and other investigations to be made by the medical service committee and the joint services committee and the action which may be taken by the FHSA as a result of such investigations,
(ii)appeals to the Secretary of State from decisions of the FHSA,
(iii)the investigation of cases of alleged excessive prescribing,
(iv)the investigation of certification,
(v)the investigation of record keeping,
(vi)decisions as to treatment for which fees may be charged.
Regulation 5(1)
1. Full name.
2. Sex.
3. Date of Birth.
4. Private address and telephone number.
5. Medical qualifications and where obtained.
6. Registration number in the Medical Register and date of first registration.
7. Information about general medical services to be provided for persons in the FHSA’s locality, and in particular whether—
(a)including excluding limited to | maternity medical services |
(b)including excluding limited to | contraceptive services |
(i)excluding including | fitting of intra-uterine devices |
(ii)restricted not restricted | to patients to whom the doctor or partner provides other personal medical services |
(c)including excluding limited to | child health surveillance services |
(d)including excluding limited to | minor surgery services |
8. Present or most recent appointment.
9.—(a) Name and private address of any intended partner and whether or not the name is in the FHSA’s medical list.
(b)Names and private addresses of members of group (other than those already specified in (a) above) with whom doctor intends to practise.
10. Whether applied/intending to apply for inclusion in obstetric list/child health surveillance list/minor surgery list.
11. Notification of the geographical boundary of the applicant’s proposed practice area by reference to a sketch, diagram or plan.
12. Notification of address(es) of proposed practice premises.
13. Whether the applicant intends to practise as—
(a)a full-time doctor;
(b)a three-quarter-time doctor;
(c)a half-time doctor;
(d)a job-sharing doctor; or
(e)a restricted doctor.
14. Where the applicant intends to practise as a job-sharing doctor, the name of the other job-sharing doctor with whose hours the applicant’s hours are to be aggregated for the purposes of regulation 15(1)(d).
15. Notification of proposed days and hours of attendance.
16. Telephone number(s) at which prepared to receive messages.
17. Undertaking that if accepting as a patient a person who, at the time of acceptance, is residing at a place outside the practice area, he will visit him at that address.
18. Proposed place of residence (including telephone number and distance from main practice premises) and an undertaking to inform the FHSA whenever changing permanent residence.
19. Declaration that he is a registered medical practitioner, included in the Medical Register in that name.
20. Undertaking to be bound by the terms of service.
Regulation 5(2)
1. Full name.
2. Sex.
3. Date of birth.
4. Private Address and telephone number.
5. Medical qualifications and where obtained.
6. Declaration that he is a registered medical practitioner, included in the Medical Register in that name.
7. Registration number in the Medical Register and date of first registration.
8. Whether applying to succeed to a practice, or be appointed to a vacancy in a practice.
9. Notification of the geographical boundary of the applicant’s proposed practice area by reference to a sketch, diagram or plan.
10. Notification of address(es) of proposed practice premises.
11. Whether the applicant intends to practise as—
(a)a full-time doctor;
(b)a three-quarter-time doctor;
(c)a half-time doctor;
(d)a job-sharing doctor; or
(e)a restricted doctor.
12. Where the applicant intends to practise as a job-sharing doctor, the name of the other job-sharing doctor with whose hours the applicant’s hours are to be aggregated for the purposes of regulation 15(1)(d).
13. Notification of proposed days and hours of attendance.
14. Telephone number(s) at which prepared to receive messages.
15. Undertaking that if accepting as a patient a person who at the time of acceptance or succession is residing at a place outside the practice area he will visit him at that address.
16. Proposed place of residence (including telephone number and distance from main surgery) and an undertaking to inform the FHSA whenever changing permanent residence.
17. Whether or not on the medical list for the FHSA’s locality.
18. If not in the FHSA’s medical list, present or most recent appointment, and if in general practice, whether as principal, assistant or locum.
19. Professional experience (including starting and finishing dates of each appointment) separated into:
(a)trainee or assistant experience in general practice;
(b)general practice experience;
(c)hospital appointments;
(d)other (including obstetric) experience;
(e)any additional supporting particulars.
20. The name and address of principal to whom trainee or assistant.
21. Particulars of covenants restricting medical practice by the applicant in the FHSA’s locality.
22. Name and address of any intended partner and whether or not the name is included in the FHSA’s medical list.
23. Names and addresses of two referees.
24. If applicant is not in the FHSA’s medical list—
(1) name of any other FHSA in whose list he is included;
(2) particulars of any outstanding application for inclusion on the medical list of any FHSA;
(3) information about general medical services to be provided and, in particular, whether—
(a)including excluding | maternity medical services limited to |
(b)including excluding limited to | contraceptive services |
(i)excluding including | fitting of intra-uterine including devices |
(ii)restricted not restricted | to patients to whom the doctor or partner provides other personal medical services |
(c)including excluding limited to | child health surveillance services |
(d)including excluding limited to | minor surgery services |
(4) whether or not applied/intending to apply for—
(a)inclusion in minor surgery list,
(b)inclusion in child health surveillance list,
(c)inclusion in obstetric list; and
(5) undertaking to be bound by terms of service.
Regulation 5(3)
1. Full name of applicant.
2. Copies of—
(a)the applicant’s application to the FHSA;
(b)any evidence concerning the applicant’s qualifications and experience produced in accordance with the National Health Service (Vocational Training) Regulations 1979(24); and
(c)any declaration of partnership.
3. Date from which applicant proposes to provide general medical services and whether he proposes to practise as a full-time, three-quarter-time, half-time, job-share or restricted doctor.
4. Area of the FHSA’s locality in which such services are to be provided.
5. The number of doctors who are not restricted doctors already providing general medical services in that area whose names are included in the FHSA’s medical list and whether they are full-time, three-quarter-time, half-time, job-sharers, and the number of full-time assistants.
6. The total number of patients registered with the medical list doctors as at 31st March, 30th June, 30th September or 31st December, whichever is the last to precede the date of the report.
7. The average number of patients on the lists of doctors providing general medical services in that area.
8. Where the applicant proposes to provide such services in partnership with another doctor, details of each proposed partner, as respects—
(a)his full name and his age, and whether he practises as a full-time, three-quarter-time, half-time, job-sharer or restricted doctor;
(b)the total number of patients on his list;
(c)the number of patients on his list who are over the age of 65;
(d)the number of patients on his list who attract deprivation payments;
(e)where the proposed partner is a doctor who is authorised or required to provide drugs, medicines or appliances, the number of patients on his list who are patients in respect of whom he is so authorised;
(f)the total annual number of temporary resident attendances based on the last available four complete quarters;
(g)the total number of rural practice units credited for the last known quarter;
(h)the number of hours in each week which he devotes to health-related activities, within the meaning of paragraph 30 of Schedule 2;
(i)the number and location of the practice premises from which he provides general medical services and sessions spent at branch surgeries.
9. Details of each doctor, including where requested, the sex of that doctor who provides general medical services from practice premises situated up to 5 miles from the applicant’s proposed practice premises, as respects each of the matters mentioned in sub-paragraphs (a) to (h) of paragraph 8 above.
10. Any other information which the FHSA considers to be relevant to the determination of the application.
11. Whether or not the application is supported by the FHSA, including details of its reasons for supporting or not supporting the application and any report from the Local Medical Committee or Community Health Council.
12. If the Medical Practices Committee so request, a breakdown of the lists of patients by reference to age and/or sex and a description of the area.
13. A statement that the FHSA has confirmed that the applicant is a registered medical practitioner and that his name as entered on the application is currently included in the Medical Register.
14. A statement that the applicant is a British or a European Community national or, if not, that the FHSA has checked that the applicant is entitled to work as a self-employed practitioner in the United Kingdom.
Regulation 5(4)
1. Full name of applicant.
2. Date from which the applicant proposes to provide medical services.
3. The area of the FHSA’s locality in which medical services are to be provided.
4. The name of any other FHSA in whose locality the applicant provides or intends to provide medical services.
5. The area of any other FHSA’s locality in which the applicant provides, or intends to provide, medical services.
6. Details of the distance from the nearest point on the FHSA boundary (to whom the current application is made) to:—
(a)the doctor’s nearest surgery,
(b)the doctor’s private address.
7. Whether the areas named in the application—
(a)are/are not within the catchment area of the doctor’s present practice,
(b)are/are not adjacent to the doctor’s area of practice,
(c)do/do not already contain patients of the doctor’s present partnership practice.
8. Whether local practices are unwilling/unable to accept the proposed patients.
9. Whether the applicant intends to open a branch surgery.
10. Whether or not the application is supported by the FHSA, including details of its reasons for supporting or not supporting the application and any report from the Local Medical Committee or Community Health Council.
11. Any other information which the FHSA considers to be relevant to the determination of the application, including whether or not it is the opinion of the FHSA that the doctor would be able to comply with the terms of service.
Regulation 5(5)
1. Full name of applicant.
2. Date from which applicant proposes to provide general medical services.
3. Copy of the applicant’s application to the FHSA.
4. Copy of evidence concerning the applicant’s qualifications and experience produced in accordance with the National Health Service (Vocational Training) Regulations 1979(25).
5. The name of the establishment or organisation, to which patients connected to them, the applicant will be limiting the provision of general medical services, and the numbers of such patients.
6. The area of the FHSA’s locality in which the establishment or organisation is sited.
7. A statement that the FHSA has confirmed that the applicant is a registered medical practitioner and that his name as entered on the application is currently included in the Medical Register.
8. A statement that the applicant is a British or European Community national or, if not, that the FHSA has checked that the applicant is entitled to work as a self-employed practitioner in the United Kingdom.
9. Whether the application is in respect of a new practice or an extension of the doctor’s current practice.
10. Whether the application is made by the successor to any other doctor and if so the name of that doctor.
11. Whether or not the application is supported by the FHSA, including details of its reasons for supporting or not supporting the application and any report from the Local Medical Committee or Community Health Council.
12. Any other information which the FHSA considers to be relevant to the determination of the application.
Regulation 5(6)
1. Full name of applicant.
2. Copy of the applicant’s application to the FHSA.
3. The names of any proposed partners and/or members of the applicant’s group practice.
4. Copy of any declaration of partnership, or intent to practise in association with a group practice.
5. The date from which the applicant proposes to provide the services in question.
6. Confirmation that the applicant is eligible to be included in the child health surveillance list or the minor surgery list as the case may be.
7. The area of the FHSA’s locality in which the medical services in question are to be provided.
8. The name of any other FHSA in whose locality the applicant provides or intends to provide the medical services.
9. The area of any other FHSA’s locality in which the applicant provides, or intends to provide, the medical services.
10. Whether or not the application is supported by the FHSA, including details of its reasons for supporting or not supporting the application and any report from the Local Medical Committee or Community Health Council.
11. A statement that the FHSA has confirmed that the applicant is a registered medical practitioner and that his name as entered on the application is currently included in the medical register.
12. A statement that the applicant is a British or European Community national, or, if not, that the FHSA has checked that the applicant is entitled to work as a self-employed practitioner in the United Kingdom.
13. Any other information which the FHSA considers to be relevant to the determination of the application, including any unusual factors that may affect demand for the particular services in question.
14. If the Medical Practices Committee so request, details of the numbers of doctors on the Medical List already providing the services in question in the area of locality of the FHSA where the applicant proposes to provide the service.
Regulation 11(1)
1. The names of the doctors in the medical list providing general medical services mainly in the FHSA’s locality.
2. The names and numbers of full-time assistants.
3. Where appropriate, the serial number of each partnership.
4. The part of the FHSA’s locality where the doctors mainly practise, and whether each doctor practises as—
(a)a full-time doctor;
(b)a three-quarter time doctor;
(c)a half-time doctor; or
(d)a job-sharing doctor.
5. In respect of each doctor,—
(a)his full name, sex and date of birth;
(b)his index number;
(c)the number of patients on his list in respect of each FHSA in whose medical list he is included and the total.
Regulation 11(2)
1.—(a) the full name, age, practice address and, if requested, the sex of the doctor and the area of the FHSA’s locality in which such services were provided and the date of his death, withdrawal or removal from the medical list;
(b)whether the doctor practised as—
(i)a full time doctor,
(ii)a three-quarter time doctor,
(iii)a half-time doctor,
(iv)a job-sharing doctor,
(v)a restricted doctor;
(c)the total number of patients on his list;
(d)the number of patients on his list who are over the age of 65;
(e)where he was a doctor who was authorised or required under regulation 20 of the Pharmaceutical Regulations to provide drugs or appliances, the number of patients on his list in respect of whom he was so authorised;
(f)the total annual number of temporary resident attendances based on the last available four complete quarters;
(g)the number of patients on his list attracting deprivation payments;
(h)the number of hours per week which he devoted to health related activities within the meaning of paragraph 30 of Schedule 2;
(i)the total number of rural practice units credited for the last known quarter;
(j)the number and location of the practice premises from which he provided general medical services, and sessions spent at branch surgeries;
(k)in respect of a single handed doctor, whether the premises are available for sale or rent.
2. Where the doctor provided services in partnership with another doctor, details of each partner as respects each of the matters mentioned in paragraph 1(a)–(j) above.
3. Details of each doctor who provides general medical services from practice premises situated up to 5 miles from the doctors' practice premises as respects each of the matters mentioned in paragraph 1(a)–(j).
4. Any other information which the FHSA considers to be relevant.
5. The number of doctors who are not restricted doctors providing general medical services in the area where the doctor practised whose names are included in the FHSA’s medical list and whether they are full-time, three-quarter-time, half-time or job-sharers, and the number of full-time assistants.
6. If the Medical Practice Committee so request a breakdown of age/sex of patient lists and type of area of residence.
7. A recommendation from the FHSA, with reasons, for dealing with the vacancy, giving an account of any report from the Local Medical Committees or Community Health Council (if made); and in respect of partnerships the proposals by the remaining partner(s).
Regulation 16(2)
1. Full name.
2. Private address.
3. Information about the services to be provided, and in particular whether they—
(a)will include will exclude will be limited to | maternity medical services |
(b)will include will exclude will be limited to | contraceptive services |
(i)excluding including | fitting of intra-uterine including devices |
(ii)restricted not restricted | to patients to whom the doctor or partner provides other personal medical services |
(c)will include will exclude will be limited to | child health surveillance services |
(d)will include will exclude will be limited to | minor surgery services |
4. Name and private address(es) of partner(s) with whom the applicant intends to practise, indicating whether or not the name is in the FHSA’s medical list.
5. Details of any proposed changes to—
(a)the geographical boundary of the applicant’s practice area, by reference to a sketch, diagram or plan;
(b)his practice premises;
(c)his place of residence; or
(d)his telephone number(s) at which messages may be received.
6. Where applicant is seeking a variation of a condition relating to his hours or the sharing of work, whether he wishes to practise as —
(a)a full-time doctor;
(b)a three-quarter-time doctor;
(c)a half-time doctor;
(d)a job-sharing doctor and the name of the other job-sharing doctor with whose hours the applicant’s hours are to be aggregated for the purposes of regulation 15(1)(d); or
(e)a restricted doctor.
Regulation 19(2)
1. The number of patients included on the doctor’s list, in each of the age groups in accordance with the capitation fee they attract.
2. The number of children included on the doctor’s list for whom he or she has undertaken to provide child health surveillance services.
3. The number of patients included on the doctor’s list for whom a deprivation payment is due, in each group in accordance with the level of fee they attract.
4. The number of patients included for whom a rural practice payment is due.
5. The number of patients for whom the doctor has assumed responsibility from a doctor who is relieved of the responsibility to provide out of hours services.
Regulation 27(3)
1. Full name.
2. Address of practice premises.
3. Registration number in the Medical Register and date of first registration.
4. Details of relevant medical experience after date of first registration (and, if appropriate, before that date) during last 5 years, together with any references.
5. Title of any post-graduate qualification held and date awarded.
Regulation 32(3)
1. Name.
2. Address of practice premises.
3. Registration number in the Medical Register and date of first registration.
4. Details of relevant medical experience after date of first registration (and, if appropriate, before that date) during last 5 years together with any references.
5. Details of premises and equipment to be used.
6. Title of any post-graduate qualification held and date awarded.
Regulation 30(3)
1. Name.
2. Address of practice premises.
3. Registration number in the Medical Register and date of first registration.
4. Details of relevant obstetric experience during the previous 10 years (and, if appropriate, before that date), together with any references.
5. Details of relevant training undertaken during the previous 5 years.
6. Title of any relevant post-graduate qualification held and date awarded.
Regulations 2(1) and 28
1. The services referred to in regulation 28(2)(a) shall comprise—
(a)the monitoring—
(i)by the consideration of information concerning the child received by or on behalf of the doctor, and
(ii)on any occasion when the child is examined or observed by or on behalf of the doctor (whether pursuant to sub-paragraph (b) or otherwise),
of the health, well-being and physical, mental and social development (all of which characteristics are referred to in this Schedule as “development”) of the child while under the age of 5 years with a view to detecting any deviations from normal development;
(b)the examination of the child by or on behalf of the doctor on so many occasions and at such intervals as shall have been agreed between the FHSA and the health authority in whose district the child resides (in this Schedule called “the relevant health authority”) for the purposes of the provision of child health surveillance services generally in that district.
2. The records mentioned in regulation 28(3)(b) shall comprise an accurate record of—
(a)the development of the child while under the age of 5 years, compiled as soon as is reasonably practicable following the first examination mentioned in paragraph 1(a) and, where appropriate, amended following each subsequent examination mentioned in that sub-paragraph; and
(b)the responses (if any) to offers made to the child’s parent for the child to undergo any examination referred to in paragraph 1(b).
3. The information mentioned in regulation 28(3)(c) shall comprise—
(a)a statement, to be prepared and dispatched to the relevant health authority as soon as is reasonably practicable following any examination referred to in paragraph 1(a), of the procedures undertaken in the course of that examination and of the doctor’s findings in relation to each such procedure;
(b)such further information regarding the development of the child while under the age of 5 years as the relevant health authority may request.
Regulation 30
1. Whether the applicant has, within the period of 10 years previous to the date of his application, held, for not less than 6 months, a resident appointment in a maternity unit in a hospital or hospitals in a member state of the European Community during which at least half the time has been spent on obstetric work.
2. Where an applicant has held an appointment of the type mentioned in paragraph 1 during a period ending more than 9 years, 6 months previous to the date of his application, whether he has, within the period of 5 years previous to the date of his application, either—
(a)attended a refresher course in obstetrics of not less than one week; or
(b)spent not less than 2 weeks as an obstetric officer in a maternity unit under the supervision of a consultant obstetrician.
3. Whether the applicant has, within the period of 2 years previous to the date of his application—
(a)been included in the obstetric list of the same or another FHSA; and
(b)at the time of ceasing to be included in that obstetric list, was qualified for admission to it under paragraph 1 or 2.
4. Whether the applicant has, in the period of 5 years previous to the date of his application, been engaged in obstetric practice involving—
(a)attendance at not less than 100 maternity cases involving responsibility for ante-natal care; and
(b)attendance at not less than 50 cases involving the supervision of labour and responsibility for the post-natal period.
5. Whether the applicant is, at the time of the application, in the obstetric list of another FHSA.
6. Whether the applicant has, in the period of 2 years previous to the date of his application, had at least 6 months consecutive training experience under the supervision of a consultant obstetrician in a maternity unit involving attendances at—
(a)not less than 20 normal deliveries;
(b)not less than 10 abnormal deliveries; and
(c)not less than 10 ante-natal and 2 post-natal clinics.
7. For the purposes of this Part of this Schedule—
“maternity unit” means a hospital or that part of a hospital which specialises in the provision of care to a woman during her pregnancy, labour and the post-natal period;
“refresher course in obstetrics” means a course of study in obstetrics approved by the Regional Adviser on Post-Graduate Education, or in Wales, by the Postgraduate Dean;
“normal delivery” means a delivery of a baby which does not require active intervention by a doctor;
“abnormal delivery” means a delivery of a baby which does require active intervention by a doctor;
“ante-natal clinic” means a clinic where a woman’s pregnancy is monitored by or on behalf of a doctor and appropriate care provided;
“post-natal clinic” means a clinic where an assessment is made by a doctor of the health of a woman following the post-natal period and where the post-natal examination is performed and appropriate care given;
“resident appointment” means a post in a hospital requiring the post-holder to reside at the hospital at times when required for duty at the hospital;
“obstetric officer” means a doctor undertaking post-graduate training in obstetrics in a hospital under the supervision of a consultant obstetrician;
“obstetric practice” means the use of the skills required of a doctor supervising and caring for a woman’s health during her pregnancy, labour and the post-natal period;
“consultant obstetrician” means a doctor engaged by a hospital or hospitals as a consultant in the specialty of obstetrics.
Regulation 31
1. A doctor with whom a woman has made an arrangement under regulation 31(2) for the provision of maternity medical services during the ante-natal period shall take all reasonable steps to secure that she receives all necessary personal medical services connected with the pregnancy from the time when the arrangement is made until—
(a)where the pregnancy is terminated by miscarriage, the woman has received all necessary personal medical services in connection with the miscarriage; or
(b)where the woman goes into labour, the date of the onset of that labour.
2. A doctor with whom a woman has made an arrangement under regulation 31(2) for the provision of maternity medical services during labour shall take all reasonable steps to secure that she receives all necessary personal medical services during that labour.
3. A doctor with whom a woman has made an arrangement under regulation 31(2) for the provision of maternity medical services during the post-natal period shall—
(a)take all reasonable steps to secure that the woman receives all necessary personal medical services related to the recent pregnancy or labour during the post-natal period; and
(b)where the pregnancy has resulted in the birth of a live baby, render all necessary personal medical services to that baby during the period of 14 days following its birth, unless, during that period, another doctor has accepted the baby for inclusion in his list pursuant to an application made on the baby’s behalf under regulation 20(1).
4. A doctor with whom a woman has made an arrangement under regulation 31(2) for the provision of a post-natal examination shall, not less than 6 weeks nor more than 12 weeks after the conclusion of her pregnancy—
(a)undertake a full post-natal examination of the woman; and
(b)take all reasonable steps to ensure that the woman is informed of the need for any further treatment she may require.
5. Where the doctor is aware that an arrangement under regulation 31(2) is about to be terminated under regulation 31(5) he shall take all reasonable steps to ensure that the woman is informed of the manner in which she may make a further such arrangement with another doctor.
6. The doctor shall be relieved of his obligations under paragraph 1, 2, 3 or 4, as the case may be,
(a)during any period when the woman is outside the doctor’s practice area and is not present at any other place where, pursuant to paragraph 13 of the terms of service, the doctor is obliged to visit and treat her;
(b)where it is proposed that the woman’s labour should take place in a hospital, to the extent that responsibility for her care has been taken over by the hospital; and
(c)where the woman has been admitted to a hospital as an in-patient, to the extent that her care has been taken over by the hospital.
Regulations 2(1) and 33
Injections | intra articular peri articular varicose veins haemorrhoid |
Aspirations | joints cysts bursae hydrocele |
Incisions | abcesses cysts thrombosed piles |
Excisions | sebaceous cysts lipoma skin lesions for histology intradermal naevi, papilloma, dermatofibroma and similar conditions warts removal of toe nails (partial and complete) |
Curette cautery and cryocautery | warts and verrucae other skin lesions (eg molluscum contagiosum) |
Other | removal of foreign bodies nasal cautery |
Regulation 18
Regulation 3(2) Schedule 2 paragraph 29
1. The address of the proposed practice premises.
2. The days in each week during which the doctor will normally be in attendance at the practice premises and available for consultation by his patients.
3. The hours of each such attendance by the doctor.
4. The hours of any attendance by the doctor on those occasions when he is not usually available to provide the full range of services specified in paragraph 12 of the terms of service (for example, for providing emergency treatment only).
5. The frequency, duration and purpose of any clinic provided by the doctor.
6. The estimated total time each week to be spent making any domiciliary visits.
7. The doctor’s proposals for notifying patients of the times and places approved by the FHSA.
8. The terms of any condition imposed by the Medical Practices Committee or the Secretary of State under section 33(4)(b) or (5) of the Act.
9. In the case of a doctor to whom paragraph 18(2) of the terms of service does not apply, his proposals for discharging his continuous responsibility for his patients.
1. In the case of a restricted services principal—
(a)the proposed allocation of the total number of hours for which he is normally to be available in any week between each category of services provided; and
(b)where different services are to be provided at different places, the place at which each category of services is to be provided.
2. In the case of a restricted list principal, the name, address and nature of the establishment(s) or organisation(s) with which his patients are connected.
1. A brief description of each health-related activity with reference to which the application is made.
2. The days in each week during which the doctor will be undertaking that activity.
3. The number of hours in each week which are likely to be occupied in the course of such activity.
Appointments concerning medical education or training.
Medical appointments within the health service other than in relation to the provision of general medical services.
Medical appointments under the Crown, with Government Departments or Agencies, or public or local authorities.
Appointments concerning the regulation of the medical profession or the Medical Practices Committee.
paragraph 37
Column 1 | Column 2 |
---|---|
Description of Medical Certificate | Short title of enactment under or for the purpose of which certificate required |
1. To support a claim or to obtain payment either personally or by proxy; to prove inability to work or incapacity for self-support for the purposes of an award by the Secretary of State; or to enable proxy to draw pensions etc. } | Naval and Marine Pay and Pensions Act 1865(26) |
Air Force (Constitution) Act 1917(27) | |
Pensions (Navy, Army, Air Force and Mercantile Marine) Act 1939(28) | |
Personal Injuries (Emergency Provisions) Act 1939(29) | |
Pensions (Mercantile Marine) Act 1942(30) | |
Polish Resettlement Act 1947(31) | |
Home Guard Act 1951(32) | |
Social Security Act 1975(33) | |
Industrial Injuries and Diseases (Old Cases) Act 1975(34) | |
Parts I and III of the Social Security and Housing Benefits Act 1982(35) | |
Part II of, and Part V of, and Schedule 4 to, the Social Security Act 1986(36) | |
2. To establish pregnancy for the purpose of obtaining welfare foods | Section 13 of the Social Security Act 1988(37) |
3. To establish fitness to receive inhalational analgesia in childbirth | Nurses, Midwives and Health Visitors Act 1979(38) |
4. To secure registration of still-birth | Births and Deaths Registration Act 1953(39) |
5. To enable payment to be made to an institution or other person in case of mental disorder of persons entitled to payment from public funds | Section 142 of the Mental Health Act 1983(40) |
6. To establish unfitness for jury service | Juries Act 1974(41) |
7. To establish unfitness to attend for medical examination | National Service Act 1948(42) |
8. To support late application for reinstatement in civil employment or notification of non-availability to take up employment, owing to sickness } | Reinstatement in Civil Employment Act 1944(43) |
Reinstatement in Civil Employment Act 1950(44) | |
Reserve Forces Act 1980(45) | |
9. To enable a person to be registered as an absent voter on grounds of physical incapacity. | Representation of the People Act 1983 |
10. To support application for certificates conferring exemption from charges in respect of drugs, medicines and appliances. | National Health Service Act 1977 |
11. To support a claim by or on behalf of a severely mentally impaired person for exemption from liability to pay the community charge. | Local Government Finance Act 1988 |
10. 10 Cleaning and Disinfecting Solution
10. 10 Rinsing and Neutralising Solution
10 Day Slimmer Tablets
10 Hour Capsules
4711 Cologne
Abidec Capsules
Acarosan Foam
Acarosan Moist Powder
Acnaveen Bar
Acne Aid Bar
Actal Suspension
Actal Tablets
Actifed Compound Linctus
Actifed Expectorant
Actifed Linctus with Codeine
Actifed Syrup
Actifed Tablets
Actomite
Actonorm Gel
Actonorm Powder
Actonorm Tablets
Actron Tablets
Adult Cough Balsam (Cupal)
Adult Meltus Cough and Catarrh Linctus
Adult Tonic Mixture (Thornton and Ross)
Afrazine Nasal Drops
Afrazine Nasal Spray
Afrazine Paediatric Nasal Drops
Agarol Emulsion
Agiolax Granules
Airbal Breathe Easy Vapour Inhaler
AL Tablets
Alagbin Tablets
Alcin Tablets
Aletres Cordial (Potters)
Alexitol Sodium Suspension 360 mg/5 ml
Alexitol Sodium Tablets
Algipan Tablets
Alka-Donna Suspension
Alka-Donna Tablets
Alka-Donna P Mixture
Alka-Donna P Tablets
Alka Mints
Alka-Seltzer Tablets
Alket Powders
All Fours Cough Mixture (Harwood)
All Fours Mixture (Glynwed Wholesale Chemists)
All Fours Mixture (Roberts Laboratories)
Allbee with C Capsules
Allbee with C Elixir
Almasilate Tablets 500 mg
Almazine Tablets 1 mg
Almazine Tablets 2.5 mg
Almay Aftersun Soother
Almay Face Powder
Aloin Tablets 40 mg
Alophen Pills
Alpine Tea
Alprazolam Tablets 0.25 mg
Alprazolam Tablets 0.5 mg
Alprazolam Tablets 1 mg
Altacaps
Altacite Suspension
Altacite Plus Tablets
Altacite Tablets
Altelave Liquid
Aludrox Gel
Aludrox Suspension
Aludrox MH Suspension
Aludrox SA Suspension
Aludrox Tablets
Aluhyde Tablets
Aluminium Hydroxide and Silicone Suspension
Aluminium Phosphate Gel
Aluminium Phosphate Tablets 400 mg
Alupent Expectorant Mixture
Alupent Expectorant Tablets
Aluphos Gel
Aluphos Tablets
Alupram Tablets 2 mg
Alupram Tablets 5 mg
Alupram Tablets 10 mg
Aluzyme Tablets
Alzed Tablets
AMI-10 Rinsing and Storage Solution
Amiclear Contact Lens Cleanser Tablets
Amidose Saline Solution 30 ml
Amin-Aid
Amisyn Tablets
Ammonia and Ipecacuanha Mixture BP
Ammonium Chloride and Morphine Mixture BP
Amplex Mouthwash
Amplex Mint Capsules
Amplex Original Capsules
Anadin Analgesic Capsules Maximum Strength
Anadin Analgesic Tablets
Anadin Extra Analgesic Tablets
Anadin Paracetamol Tablets
Anadin Tablets Soluble
Andrews Liver Salts Effervescent Powder
Andrews Liver Salts (Diabetic Formula) Effervescent Powder
Andursil Liquid
Andursil Tablets
Anestan Bronchial Tablets
Aneurone Mixture
Angiers Junior Aspirin Tablets
Angiers Junior Paracetamol Tablets
Anorvit Tablets
Antasil Liquid
Antasil Tablets
Antistin-Privine Nasal Drops
Antistin-Privine Nasal Spray
Antitussive Linctus (Cox)
Antoin Tablets
Antussin Liquid (Sterling Winthrop)
Anxon Capsules 15 mg
Anxon Capsules 30 mg
Anxon Capsules 45 mg
Aperient Tablets (Brome and Schimmer)
Aperient Tablets (Kerbina)
Apodorm Tablets 2.5 mg
Apodorm Tablets 5 mg
APP Stomach Powder
APP Stomach Tablets
Arocin Capsules
Ascorbef Tablets
Ascorbic Acid and Hesperidin Capsules (Regent Laboratories)
Asilone Orange Tablets
Asilone Tablets
Askit Powders
Askit Tablets
Aspergum Chewing Gum Tablets 227 mg
Aspirin Chewing-Gum Tablets 227 mg
Aspirin Tablets, Effervescent Soluble 300 mg
Aspirin Tablets, Effervescent Soluble 500 mg
Aspirin Tablets, Slow (Micro-Encapsulated) 648 mg
Aspro Clear Extra Tablets
Aspro Clear Tablets
Aspro Extra Strength Tablets 500 mg
Aspro Junior Tablets
Aspro Microfined Tablets
Aspro Paraclear Tablets
Aspro Paraclear Junior Tablets
Asthma Tablets (Cathay)
Astroplast Analgesic Capsules
Atensine Tablets 2 mg
Atensine Tablets 5 mg
Atensine Tablets 10 mg
Ativan Tablets 1 mg
Ativan Tablets 2.5 mg
Atrixo
Aveeno Bar
Aveeno Bar Oilated
Aveeno Baby
Aveenobar
Ayrtons Macleans Formula Tablets
B Complex Capsules (Rodale)
B Complex Super Capsules (Rodale)
B Extra Tablets (British Chemotherapeutic Products)
Babezone Syrup
Baby Chest Rub Ointment (Cupal)
Babylix Syrup
Babysafe Tablets
Badedas Bath Gelee
Balm of Gilead (Robinsons)
Balm of Gilead Cough Mixture (Wicker Herbal Stores)
Balm of Gilead Liquid (Culpeper)
Balm of Gilead Mixture (Potters)
Banfi Hungarian Hair Tonic
Banimax Tablets
Barker’s Liquid of Life Solution
Barker’s Liquid of Life Tablets
Barkoff Cough Syrup
Barnes-Hind Cleaning and Soaking Solution
Barnes-Hind Intensive Cleaner
Barnes-Hind No. 4 Cleaner
Barnes-Hind Wetting and Soaking Solution
Bausch and Lomb Cleaning Tablets
Bausch and Lomb Daily Lens Cleaner
Bausch and Lomb Saline Solution
Bayer Aspirin Tablets 300 mg
BC500 Tablets
BC500 with Iron Tablets
BC500 Vitamin Sachets Effervescent
Becosym Forte Tablets
Becosym Syrup
Becosym Tablets
Becotab Tablets
Beecham CoughCaps
Beechams Day Nurse Capsules
Beechams Day Nurse Syrup
Beechams Catarrh Capsules
Beechams Night Nurse Capsules
Beechams Night Nurse Syrup
Beechams Pills
Beechams Powders
Beechams Powders Capsule Form
Beechams Powders Mentholated
Beechams Powders Tablet Form
Beehive Balsam
Bekovit Tablets
Belladonna and Ephedrine Mixture, Paediatric, BPC
Bellocarb Tablets
Benadon Tablets 20 mg
Benadon Tablets 50 mg
Benafed Linctus
Benerva Compound Tablets
Benerva Injection 25 mg/ml
Benerva Injection 100 mg/ml
Benerva Tablets 3 mg
Benerva Tablets 10 mg
Benerva Tablets 25 mg
Benerva Tablets 50 mg
Benerva Tablets 100 mg
Benerva Tablets 300 mg
Bengers Food
Bengue’s Balsam
Benylin Chesty Cough Linctus
Benylin Children’s Cough Linctus
Benylin Day and Night Cold Treatment
Benylin Decongestant Linctus
Benylin Dry Cough Linctus
Benylin Expectorant
Benylin Fortified Linctus
Benylin Mentholated Cough and Decongestant Linctus
Benylin Paediatric
Benylin with Codeine
Benzedrex Inhaler
Benzoin Inhalation BP
Bepro Cough Syrup
Bergasol Ultra Protection Tanning Lotion
Best Royal Jelly Capsules
Biactol Anti-Bacterial Face Wash
Bile Beans Formula 1 Pill
Biocare GLA Complex Tablets
Biocare Efaplex Linseed/GLA Blend Capsules
Bioflavonoid C Capsules
Bioscal Hair Formula
Bio-Strath Drops
Bio-Strath Elixir
Biovital Vitamin Tonic
Biovital Tablets
Birley’s Antacid Powder
Bis-Mag Lozenges
Bis-Peps Tablets
Bisma-Calna Cream
Bisma-Rex Powder
Bisma-Rex Tablets
Bismag Antacid Powder
Bismag Tablets
Bismuth Compound Lozenges BPC
Bismuth Dyspepsia Lozenges
Bismuth Pepsin and Pancreatin Tablets
Bismuth, Soda and Pepsin Mixture
Bisodol Antacid Powder
Bisodol Extra Tablets
Bisodol Tablets
Bisolvomycin Capsules
Bisolvon Elixir
Bisolvon Tablets
Blackcurrant Cough Elixir (Thornton and Ross)
Blackcurrant Syrup Compound (Beben)
Blandax Suspension
Blavig Tablets
Blood Tonic Mixture (Thompsons)
Boldolaxine Tablets
Bonemeal Calfos, Vit A Ester, Vit D Tablets
Bonomint Chewing Gum
Bonomint Tablets
Booth’s Cough and Catarrh Elixir
Boots Baby Oil
Boots Cold Relief Powder for Solution
Boots Compound Laxative Syrup of Figs
Boots Cough Relief for Adults
Boots Glycerin and Blackcurrant Soothing Cough Relief
Boots Hard Lens Soaking Solution
Boots Hard Lens Wetting Solution
Boots Health Salts
Boots Indigestion Plus Mixture
Boots Indigestion Powder
Boots No. 7 Vitamin E Skin Cream
Boots Orange Drink
Boots Soft Lens Comfort Solution
Boots Soft Lens Soaking Solution
Boots Soya Milk
Boots Vapour Rub Ointment
Boston Lens Cleaning Solution
Boston Lens Wetting and Soaking Solution
Box’s Balm of Gilead Cough Mixture
Bravit Capsules
Bravit Tablets
Breoprin Tablets 648 mg
Brewers Yeast Tablets (3M Health Care)
Brewers Yeast-Super B Tablets (Rodale)
Brewers Yeast Tablets (Phillips Yeast Products)
Bricanyl Compound Tablets
Bricanyl Expectorant
Brogans Cough Mixture
Brogans Cough Syrup
Bromazepam Tablets 1.5 mg
Bromazepam Tablets 3 mg
Bromazepam Tablets 6 mg
Bromhexine Hydrochloride Elixir 4 mg/5 ml
Bromhexine Hydrochloride Tablets 8 mg
Bronalin Expectorant
Bronalin Paediatric Cough Syrup
Bronchial and Cough Mixture (Worthington Walter)
Bronchial Balsam (Cox)
Bronchial Catarrh Syrup (Rusco)
Bronchial Cough Mixture (Evans Medical)
Bronchial Emulsion (Three Flasks) (Thornton and Ross)
Bronchial Emulsion AS Extra Strong (Ayrton Saunders)
Bronchial Mixture (Rusco)
Bronchial Mixture Extra Strong (Cox)
Bronchial Mixture Sure Shield Brand
Bronchial Tablets (Leoren)
Bronchialis Mist Liquid (Industrial Pharmaceutical Services)
Bronchialis Mist Nig Double Strength (Phillip Harris Medical)
Bronchisan Childrens Cough Syrup
Bronchisan Cough Syrup
Broncholia Mixture
Bronchotone Solution
Bronkure Cough and Bronchitis Mixture (Jacksons)
Brontus Syrup
Brontus Syrup for Children
Brontussin Cough Suppressant Mixture
Brooklax Tablets
Brotizolam Tablets 0.125 mg
Brotizolam Tablets 0.25 mg
Bufferin Tablets
Buttercup Baby Cough Linctus
Buttercup Syrup
Buttercup Syrup Honey and Lemon
Cabdrivers Adult Linctus
Cabdrivers Diabetic Linctus
Cabdrivers Nasal Decongestant Tablets
Cadbury’s Coffee Compliment
Cafadol Tablets
Caffeine and Dextrose Tablets
Calamage
Calcimax Syrup
Calcinate Tablets
Calcium Syrup (Berk Pharmaceuticals)
California Syrup of Figs
Calpol Six Plus Suspension
Calpol Tablets
Calsalettes Sugar Coated Tablets
Calsalettes Uncoated Tablets
Camfortix Linctus P1
Canderel Intense Sweetner Spoonful
Cantaflour
Capramin Tablets
Carbellon Tablets
Carisoma Compound Tablets
Carnation Coffeemate
Carnation Instant Build-Up
Carnation Slender Meal Replacement (A11 Flavours)
Carrzone Powder
Carters Little Pills
Cascara Evacuant Liquid Mixture
Cascara Tablets BP
Castellan No. 10 Cough Mixture
Catarrh and Bronchial Syrup (Thornton and Ross)
Catarrh Cough Syrup (Boots)
Catarrh-Ex Tablets
Catarrh Mixture (Herbal Laboratories)
Catarrh Syrup for Children (Boots)
Catarrh Tablets (Cathay)
Ce-Cobalin Syrup
Ceeyees Tablets
Celaton Rejuvenation Tablets
Celaton CH3 Strong and Calm Tablets
Celaton CH3 Triplus Tablets
Celaton CH3 + Ease and Vitality Tablets
Celaton Whole Wheat Germ Capsules
Celavit 1 Powder
Celavit 2 Powder
Celavit 3 Powder
Celevac Granules
Centrax Tablets 10mg
Cephos Powders
Cephos Tablets
Charabs Tablets
Charvita Tablets
Cheroline Cough Linctus
Cherry Bark Cough Syrup Children’s (Loveridge)
Cherry Bark Linctus Adults (Loveridge)
Cherry Cough Balsam (Herbal Laboratories)
Cherry Cough Linctus (Savory and Moore)
Cherry Cough Mixture (Rusco)
Cherry Flavoured Extract of Malt (Distillers)
Chest and Cough Tablets (Brome and Schimmer)
Chest and Cough Tablets (Kerbina)
Chest and Throat Tablets No. 8,000 (English Grains)
Chest Pills (Brome and Schimmer)
Chest Tablets (Kerbina)
Chesty Cough Syrup (Scott and Bowne)
Chilblain Tablets (Boots)
Child’s Cherry Flavoured Linctus (Cupal)
Children’s Blackcurrant Cough Syrup (Rusco)
Children’s Cherry Cough Syrup (Thornton and Ross)
Children’s Cough Linctus (Ransoms)
Children’s Cough Mixture (Beecham)
Children’s Cough Mixture (Loveridge)
Children’s Cough Syrup (Ayrton Saunders)
Children’s Cough Syrup (Cox)
Children’s Cough Syrup (Evans Medical)
Children’s Cough Syrup (Thornbers)
Children’s Medicine Liquid (Hall's)
Children’s Phensic Tablets
Children’s Wild Cherry Cough Linctus (Evans Medical)
Chilvax Tablets
Christy’s Rich Lanolin
Christy’s Skin Emulsion
Chocolate Laxative Tablets (Isola)
Chocovite Tablets
Cidal
Cidex Longlife
Cidex Sterilising Solution
Cinnamon Essence Medicinal Mixture (Langdale)
Cinnamon Tablets Medicinal (Langdale)
Cinota Drops
Citrosan Powder
Claradin Effervescent Tablets
Clarkes Blood Mixture
Clean and Soak
Cleansing Herb Dried (Potters)
Cleansing Herbs (Brome and Schimmer)
Cleansing Herbs Powder (Dorwest)
Clerz Lubricating and Rewetting Eye Drops
Clorazepate Dipotassium Capsules 7.5mg
Clorazepate Dipotassium Capsules 15mg
Clorazepate Dipotassium Tablets 15mg
Co-op Aspirin Tablets BP 300mg
Co-op Bronchial Mixture
Co-op Halibut Liver Oil Capsules BP
Co-op Paracetamol Tablets BP 500mg
Co-op Soluble Aspirin Tablets BP 300mg
Cobalin H Injection 250 mcg/ml
Cobalin H Injection 1000 mcg/ml
Cobalin Injection 100 mcg/ml
Cobalin Injection 250 mcg/ml
Cobalin Injection 500 mcg/ml
Cobalin Injection 1000 mcg/ml
Coda-Med Tablets
Cod Liver Oil and Creosote Capsules (5 Oval) (R P Scherer)
Cod Liver Oil and Creosote Capsules (10 Oval) (R P Scherer)
Cod Liver Oil Caps 10 Minims (Woodward)
Cod Liver Oil High Potency Capsules (R P Scherer)
Cod Liver Oil with Malt Extract and Hypophosphite Syrup (Distillers)
Cod Liver Oil 0.3ml Capsules (R P Scherer)
Cod Liver Oil 0.6ml Capsules (R P Scherer)
Codalax
Codalax Forte
Codanin Analgesic Tablets
Codis Soluble Tablets
Codural Tablets
Cojene Tablets
Cold and Influenza Capsules (Regent Laboratories)
Cold and Influenza Mixture (Boots)
Cold and Influenza Mixture (Davidson)
Cold and Influenza Mixture (Rusco)
Cold and Influenza Mixture (Thornton and Ross)
Cold Relief (Blackcurrant Flavour) Granular Powder (Boots)
Cold Relief Capsules (Scott and Bowne)
Cold Relief Tablets (Boots)
Cold Tablets (Roberts)
Coldrex Powder
Coldrex Tablets
Colgard Emergency Essence (Lane Health Products)
Colgate Dental Cream with MFP Fluoride
Colgate Disclosing Tablets
Collins Elixir
Colocynth and Jalap Tablets Compound BPC 1963
Colocynth Compound Pills BPC 1963
Cologel Liquid
Communion Wafers
Complan
Comploment Continus Tablets
Compound Fig Elixir BP
Compound Rhubarb Oral Powder BP
Compound Rhubarb Tincture BP
Compound Syrup of Glycerophosphates BPC 1963
Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites BPC 1963
Comtrex Capsules
Comtrex Liquid
Comtrex Tablets
Concavit Capsules
Concavit Drops
Concavit Injection
Concavit Syrup
Congreves Balsamic Elixir
Constipation Herb Dried (Potters)
Constipation Herbs (Hall's)
Constipation Herbs (Mixed Herbs) (Brome and Schimmer)
Constipation Mixture No. 105 (Potters)
Contac 400 Capsules
Contactaclean Cleaning Solution
Contactasoak Disinfecting and Soaking Solution
Contactasol 02 Care Solution
Contactasol Complete Care All-In-One Solution
Contactasol Wetting Solution
Copholco Cough Syrup
Copholcoids
Coppertone Apres Plage Aftersun Milk
Corrective Tablets (Ayrton Saunders)
Correctol Tablets
Cosalgesic Tablets
Cosylan Syrup
Coterpin Syrup
Cough and Bronchitis Mixture (Davidson)
Cough and Cold Mixture (Beecham)
Cough Balsam (Abernethy's)
Cough Balsam (Thornbers)
Cough Expectorant Elixir (Regent Laboratories)
Cough Linctus (Sanderson's)
Cough Linctus Alcoholic (Thomas Guest)
Cough Linctus for Children (Boots)
Cough Medicine for Infants and Children Solution (Boots)
Cough Mixture (Tingles)
Cough Mixture Adults (Thornton and Ross)
Cough Mixture Adults (Wicker Herbal Stores)
Cough Syrup Best (Diopharm)
Cough Tablets (Kerbina)
Country Basket Rice Cakes
Covermark Removing Cream
Covonia Bronchial Balsam Linctus
Cow and Gate Babymeals Stage One
Cow and Gate Baby Milk Plus
Cow and Gate Premium Baby Food
Cox Pain Tablets
Crampex Tablets
Cranberry Juice
Cream of Magnesia Tablets 300 mg
Cremaffin Emulsion
Creosote Bronchial Mixture (Loveridge)
Crookes One-a-Day Multivitamins with Iron
Crookes One-a-Day Multivitamins without Iron
Croupline Cough Syrup (Roberts)
Cupal Health Salts
Cupal Nail Bite Lotion
Cupanol Over Six Paracetamol Suspension
Cuticura Medicated Foam Bath
Cuticura Talcum Powder
Cyanocobalamin Solution (any strength)
Cyanocobalamin Tablets (any strength)
Cytacon Liquid
Cytacon Tablets
Cytamen 250 Injection
Cytamen 1000 Injection
Dakin’s Golden Vitamin Malt Syrup
Dalivit Capsules
Dalivit Syrup
Dalmane Capsules 15 mg
Dalmane Capsules 30 mg
Dansac Skin Lotion
Davenol Linctus
Daxaids Tablets
Day-Vits Multivitamin and Mineral Tablets
Dayovite
De Witt’s Analgesic Pills
De Witt’s Antacid Powder
De Witt’s Antacid Tablets
De Witt’s Baby Cough Syrup
De Witt’s Cough Syrup
De Witt’s PL Pills
Deakin and Hughes Cough and Cold Healer Mixture
Deakin’s Fever and Inflammation Remedy Mixture
Delax Emulsion
Delimon
Deltasoralen Bath Lotion
Dentakit Toothache First Aid Kit
Derbac Soap
Dermacolor Cleansing Cream
Dermacolor Cleansing Lotion
Dermacolor Cleansing Milk
Desiccated Liver Tablets
Desiccated Liver USNF Tablets
Detox Tablets (Hursdrex)
Dextrogesic Tablets
Dextromethorphan Hydrobromide Solution 3.75 mg/5 ml
Dextromethorphan Hydrobromide Solution 7.5 mg/5 ml
Dextromethorphan Hydrobromide Syrup 6.6 mg/5 ml
Dextromethorphan Hydrobromide Syrup 13.5 mg/5 ml
Dextropropoxyphene and Paracetamol Dispersible Tablets
Dextropropoxyphene and Paracetamol Soluble Tablets
DF 118 Elixir
DF 118 Injection
DF 118 Tablets
DGL 1 Suspension
DGL 2 Suspension
DGT 1 Tablets
DGT 2 Tablets
Diabetic Bronal Syrup
Dialar Forte Syrup 5 mg/5 ml
Dialar Syrup 2 mg/5 ml
Dialume Capsules 500 mg
Diazepam Capsules, Slow 10 mg
Diazepam Elixir 5 mg/5ml
Dietade Diabetic Jam
Dietade Diabetic Marmalade
Dietade Diabetic Squash
Dietade Fruit Sugar
Dietade Jelly Crystals
Digesprin Antacid Tablets
Digestells Lozenges
Dihydroxyaluminium Sodium Carbonate Tablets
Dijex Liquid
Dijex Tablets
Dimotane Expectorant
Dimotane Expectorant DC
Dimotane with Codeine Elixir
Dimotane with Codeine Paediatric Elixir
Dimotapp Elixir
Dimotapp Elixir Paediatric
Dimotapp LA Tablets
Dimotapp P Tablets
Dimyril Linctus
Dinnefords Gripe Mixture
Disprin Extra Tablets
Disprin Solmin Tablets
Disprin Tablets
Disprinex Tablets
Disprol Tablets
Distalgesic Soluble Tablets
Distalgesic Tablets
Do-Do Linctus
Do-Do Tablets
Dolasan Tablets
Doloxene Capsules
Doloxene Compound Pulvules
Dolvan Tablets
Dorbanex Capsules
Dorbanex Liquid
Dorbanex Liquid Forte
Dormonoct Tablets 1 mg
Dr Brandreth’s Pills
Dr D E Jongh’s Cod Liver Oil with Malt Extract and Vitamins Fortified Syrup
Dr William’s Pink Pills
Drastin Tablets
Dristan Decongestant Tablets with Antihistamine
Dristan Nasal Spray
Droxalin Tablets
Dry Cough Linctus (Scott and Bowne)
Dual-Lax Extra Strong Tablets
Dual-Lax Tablets
Dulca Tablets
Dulcodos Tablets
Dulco-Lax Suppositories
Dulco-Lax Tablets
Duo-Gastritis Mixture (Baldwin's)
Duphalac Syrup
Duralin Capsules Extra Strength
Duralin Tablets
Duttons Cough Mixture
Dynese Aqueous Suspension
Dynese Tablets
D001 Capsules
D002 Capsules
D004 Capsules
D006 Capsules
D007 Capsules
D009 Capsules
D010 Capsules
D011 Capsules
D012 Capsules
D013 Capsules
D014 Capsules
D017 Capsules
D018 Capsules
D019 Capsules
D020 Capsules
D021 Capsules
D024 Capsules
D029 Capsules
D030 Capsules
D031 Capsules
D032 Capsules
D033 Capsules
D034 Capsules
D036 Capsules
Ecdilyn Syrup
Educol Tablets
Efamol
Efamol Capsules
Efamol Marine Capsules
Efamol Oil
Efamol Plus Capsules
Efamol PMP
Efamolia Night Cream
Effer-C Tablets
Effico Syrup
Eldermint Cough Mixture (Herbal Laboratories)
Elgydium Toothpaste
Elizabeth Arden Flawless Finish
Elizabeth Arden Sunblock Cream Factor 15
Elizabeth Arden Sunscience Superblock Cream SPF 34
Elkamol Tablets
Emulave
Emuwash
Endet Powders
Ener-G Gluten-free and Soya-free Macaroon Cookies
Ener-G Gluten-free Rice Peanut-Butter Cookies
Ener-G Gluten-free Rice Walnut Cookies
Ener-G Low-Protein and Gluten-free Egg Replacer
Energen Starch Reduced Crispbread
Engran HP Tablets
Engran Tablets
Eno Fruit Salts
EP Tablets
EPOC Capsules
Equagesic Tablets
Eskornade Spansule Capsules
Eskornade Syrup
Eso-Col Cold Treatment Tablets
Euhypnos Capsules 10mg
Euhypnos Elixir 10mg/5ml
Euhypnos Forte Capsules 20mg
Evacalm Tablets 2mg
Evacalm Tablets 5mg
Evans Cough Balsam
Evening Primrose Oil
Evening Primrose Oil Capsules
Evident Disclosing Cream
Ex-Lax Chocolate Laxative Tablets
Ex-Lax Pills
Expectorant Cough Mixtures (Beecham)
Expulin Cough Linctus
Expulin Paediatric Cough Linctus
Expurhin Paediatric Decongestant
Extil Compound Linctus
Extravite Tablets
Extren Tablets
Exyphen Elixir
E001 Capsules
E015 Capsules
E018 Capsules
E021 Capsules
E031 Capsules
E032 Capsules
Fabrol Granules
Fade Out Skin Lightening Cream
Fairy Household Liquid
Falcodyl Linctus
Falkamin
Fam Lax Tablets
Famel Expectorant
Famel Linctus
Famel Original Linctus
Family Cherry Flavoured Linctus (Cupal)
Family Herbal Pills
Farex Fingers
Farleys Rusks
Father Pierre’s Monastery Herbs
Fe-Cap C Capsules
Feac Tablets
Feen-a-Mint Tablets
Fefol-Vit Spansules
Femerital Tablets
Feminax Tablets
Fendamin Tablets
Fennings Adult Cooling Powders
Fennings Children’s Cooling Powders
Fennings Little Healers Pills
Fennings Mixture
Fennings Soluble Junior Aspirin Tablets
Fenox Nasal Drops
Fenox Nasal Spray
Ferfolic Tablets
Fergluvite Tablets
Ferraplex B Tablets
Ferrlecit Tablets/Dragees
Ferrograd C Tablets
Ferrol
Ferrol Compound Mixture
Ferromyn B Elixir
Ferromyn B Tablets
Ferrous Gluconate Compound Tablets
Fesovit Spansules
Fesovit Z Spansules
Fibre Biscuits
Fine Fare Aspirin Tablets 300mg
Fine Fare Hot Lemon Powders
Flar Capsules
Flavelix Syrup
Flexcare Soft Lens Solution
Flexsol Solution
Flora Margarine
Floradix Formula Liquid
Floradix Tablets
Floral Arbour Tablets (Cathay)
Flucaps
Flunitrazepam Tablets 1mg
Fluralar Capsules 15mg
Fluralar Capsules 30mg
Flurazepam Capsules 15mg
Flurazepam Capsules 30mg
Flurazepam Hydrochloride Capsules 15mg
Flurazepam Hydrochloride Capsules 30mg
Flu-Rex Tablets
Flurex Bedtime Cold Remedy
Flurex Capsules
Flurex Decongestant Inhalant Capsules
Flurex Hot Lemon Concentrate
Flurex Tablets
Folped
Formulix
Forprin Tablets
Fortagesic Tablets
Fortison Low Sodium
Fortral Capsules 50mg
Fortral Injection
Fortral Suppositories
Fortral Tablets 25mg
Fortral Tablets 50mg
Fortris Solution
Fosfor Syrup
Franol Expectorant
Franolyn Sed Liquid
Frisium Capsules 5mg
Frisium Capsules 10mg
Frisium Capsules 20mg
Fybranta Tablets
Fynnon Calcium Aspirin Tablets
Fynnon Salt
G Brand Linctus
Galake Tablets
Gale’s Honey
Galfer-Vit Capsules
Galloway’s Baby Cough Linctus
Galloway’s Bronchial Cough Care
Galloway’s Bronchial Expectorant
Galloway’s Cough Syrup
Gamophen
Gastalar Tablets
Gastric Ulcer Tablets No.1001
Gastrils Pastilles
Gastritabs
Gastrovite Tablets
Gatinar Syrup
Gaviscon Granules
Gelusil Lac Powder
Gelusil Tablets
Genasprin Tablets
Genatosan
Gentian Acid Mixture with Nux Vomica
Gentian Alkaline Mixture with Nux Vomica
Gentian and Rhubarb Mixture BPC
Georges Vapour Rub Ointment
Geriplex Capsules
Gevral Capsules
Gevral Tablets
GF Brand Baking Powder
GF Brand Banana Cake
GF Brand Chocolate Nut Cookies
GF Brand Cooking Crumbs
GF Brand Date and Walnut Cake
GF Brand English Style Mustard
GF Brand Fruit Bran Biscuits
GF Brand Ginger Cake
GF Brand Ginger Cookies
GF Brand Gluten-free Coconut Cookies
GF Brand Gluten-free Maize Biscuits with Chocolate
GF Brand Gluten-free Maize Biscuits with Hazelnut
GF Brand Gluten-free Pastry Mix
GF Brand Gluten-free Thin Wafer Bread
GF Brand Gravy Mix
GF Brand Hot Breakfast Cereal
GF Brand Lemon Cake
GF Brand Muesli
GF Brand Muesli Fruit Biscuits
GF Dietary Low Protein Pizza Mix with Tomato Topping Mix and Baking Dish
GF Dietary Low Protein Vegetable Burgers in Low Protein Sauce
GF Dietary Low Protein Vegetable Casserole
Givitol Capsules
Gladlax Tablets
Glemony Balsam (Baldwin's)
Glenco Elixir
Gluca-Seltzer Effervescent Powder
Glucodin
Glycerin Honey and Lemon Cough Mixture (Isola)
Glycerin Honey and Lemon Linctus (Boots)
Glycerin Honey and Lemon Linctus with Ipecacuanha (Boots)
Glycerin Lemon and Honey and Ipecacuanha (Thomas Guest)
Glycerin Lemon and Honey Linctus (Rusco)
Glycerin Lemon and Honey Syrup (Cupal)
Glycerin Lemon and Honey Syrup (Thomas Guest)
Glycerin Lemon and Honey Syrup (Waterhouse)
Glycerin Lemon and Ipecacuanha Cough Mixture (Isola)
Glykola Elixir
Glykola Infants Elixir
Goat’s Milk Spray Dried Powder
Golden Age Vitamin and Mineral Capsules
Golden Health Tablets (Kerbina)
Golden Health Tablets (Brome and Schimmer)
Gon Tablets
Gonfalcon Tablets
Grangewood Insomnia Tablets
Granogen
Granose Liquid Soya Milk
Granoton Emulsion
Gregovite C Tablets
GS Tablets
Guaiphenesin Syrup (any strength)
Guanor Expectorant
H-Pantoten Tablets
Hactos Chest and Cough Mixture (Thomas Hubert)
Halaurant Syrup
Halcion Tablets 0·125mg
Halcion Tablets 0·25mg
Haliborange Syrup
Haliborange Tablets
Halibut Liver Oil A and D Capsules (Rodale)
Halin Tablets
Halocaps Inhalant Capsules
Halycitrol Emulsion
Hayphryn Nasal Spray
Head and Shoulders Shampoo
Health Salts (Wicker Herbal Stores)
Health Tonic Mixture (Hall's)
Healtheries Rice Crispbread
Healthilife Sunflower Seed Oil Capsules 500mg
Heart Shape Indigestion Tablets
Hedamol Capsules
Hedex Plus Capsules
Hedex Seltzer Granules
Hedex Soluble Granules
Hedex Tablets
Heinz Weight Watcher Baked Beans
Hemingways Catarrh Syrup
Hemoplex Injection
Hepacon B12 Injection
Hepacon Liver Extract Injection
Hepacon-Plex
Hepacon B-Forte Injection
Hepanorm Tablets
Herbal Aperient Tablets (Cathay)
Herbal Aperient Tablets (Kerbina)
Herbal Bronchial Cough Tablets (English Grains)
Herbal Laxative Naturtabs
Herbal Pile Tablets
Herbal Quiet Nite Sleep Naturtabs
Herbal Syrup (Baldwin's)
Herbalene Herbs
Hermesetas (blue)
Hermesetas Gold
Hermesetas Light
Hermesetas Liquid Sweetener
Hermesetas Sprinkle Sweet
Hexidin Solution
Hi-g-ah Tea
Hi-pro Liver Tablets
Hill’s Adult Balsam
Hill’s Junior Balsam
Hip C Rose Hip Syrup
Histalix Expectorant
Honey and Molasses Cough Mixture (Lane Health Products)
Hot Blackcurrant Cold Remedy (Beechams)
Hot Lemon Cold Remedy (Beechams)
Hot Lemon Cold Treatment (Scott and Bowne)
Hot Measure Solution (Reckitt and Colman)
Hydrocare Boiling/Rinsing Solution
Hydrocare Cleaning and Soaking Solution
Hydrocare Preserved Saline Solution
Hydrocare Protein Remover Tablets
Hydroclean Solution
Hydron Europe Cleaning Solution
Hydron Europe Comfort Soaking Solution
Hydron Europe Solusal
Hydron Europe Solution Comfort
Hydrosoak Disinfecting and Soaking Solution
Hydrosol Comfort Solution
Hypon Tablets
Iberet 500 Tablets
Iberol Tablets
ICC Analgesic Tablets
Iliadin Mini Nasal Drops
Iliadin Mini Paediatric Nasal Drops
Imarale Agba Suspension
Imarale Omode Suspension
Importal
Inabrin Tablets 200mg
Indian Brandy Solution
Indigestion Mixture (Boots)
Indigestion Mixture (Thornton and Ross)
Indigestion Mixture (William Ransom)
Indigo Indigestion Lozenges
Infra-Care Baby Bath
Influenza and Cold Mixture 2315 (Wright Layman and Umney)
Inhalit Liquid Inhalation
Innoxa Finishing Touch Loose Powder
Innoxa Moisturised Liquid Make-Up
Inoven Caplets
Iodinated Glycerol Elixir 60 mg/5 ml
Iodised Vitamin Capsules
Iodo-Ephedrine Mixture
Ipecacuanha Pills 20 mg
Ipecacuanha and Morphine Mixture BP
Ipecacuanha and Squill Linctus Paediatric BPC
Ipsel Hygienic Babysalve
Irofol C
Iron and Brewers Yeast Tablets (3M Health Care)
Iron and Vitamin Tablets (Davidson)
Iron Formula Tablets (Rodale)
Iron Jelloids Tablets
Iron Tonic Tablets (Boots)
Ironorm Capsules
Ironorm Tonic
Ironplan Capsules
Ivy Tablets (Ayrton Saunders)
Jaap’s Health Salts
Jacksons All Fours Cough Mixture
Jacksons Febrifuge
Jambomins Tablets
Jenners Suspension
Jenners Tablets
Jochem Hormone Hair Preparation
Johnson and Johnson Baby Bath
Johnson and Johnson Baby Cream
Johnson and Johnson Baby Lotion
Johnson and Johnson Baby Oil
Johnson and Johnson Baby Powder
Johnson and Johnson Baby Shampoo
Jolen Creme Bleach
Jordans Crunchy Bar
Junamac
Jung Junipah Tablets
Junior Cabdrivers Linctus
Junior Disprin Tablets
Junior Disprol Suspension
Junior Disprol Tablets
Junior Ex-Lax Chocolate Tablets
Junior Lemsip Powder
Junior Meltus Cough and Catarrh Linctus
Junior Mucron Liquid
Junior Paraclear Tablets
Junior Tablets (Rodale)
Juno-Junipah Mineral Salts
Juvel Elixir
Juvel Tablets
Jevela Gluten-Free Sage and Onion Stuffing Mix
Karvol Capsules
Kelsoak 2 Solution
Kelvinol 2 Wetting Solution
Kenco Instant Decaffeinated Coffee
Kendales Adult Cough Syrup
Kendales Cherry Linctus
Kest Tablets
Ketazolam Capsules 15 mg
Ketazolam Capsules 30 mg
Ketazolam Capsules 45 mg
Keybells Linctus of Glycerine, Lemon and Ipecacuanha
Kingo Cough Syrup
Koladex Tablets
Kolanticon Tablets
Kolanticon Wafers
Kolantyl Gel
Krauses Cough Linctus
Kruschen Salts
Kuralax Herbs
Labiton Kola Tonic
Laboprin Tablets
Lac Bismuth Mixture
Lactaid Lactase enzyme for milk drops
Lactaid Lactase enzyme tablets
Lactaid Lactose reduced skimmed and whole milk UHT
Lacto Calamine
Laevoral
Lamberts Evening Primrose Oil 250mg Capsules
Lamberts Evening Primrose Oil 500mg Capsules
Lamberts Evening Primrose Oil 1000mg Capsules
Lamberts L-Threonine 500mg Capsules
Lamberts Protein Deficiency Formula Capsules
Lance B and C Tablets
Lane’s Cut-a-Cough
Lane’s Laxative Herb Tablets
Lane’s Sage and Garlic Catarrh Remedy
Lantigen B
Lavender Bath
Laxaliver Pills
Laxatabs Leoren
Laxipurg Tablets
Laxoberal Elixir
LC 65 Cleaning Solution
Lederplex Capsules
Lederplex Liquid
Lejfibre Biscuit
Lem-Plus Hot Lemon Drink
Lemeze Cough Syrup
Lemon Eno Powder
Lemon Flu-Cold Concentrated Syrup
Lemon Glycerine and Honey Cough Syrup Compound (Carter Bond)
Lemon Glycerine and Honey Lung Mixture (Whitehall Laboratories)
Lemon Glycerine and Ipecac Cough Syrup Compound (Carter Bond)
Lemon Juice, Glycerine and Honey A S Syrup (Ayrton Saunders)
Lemon Linctus 1-472
Lemsip Expectorant
Lemsip Linctus
Lemsip Powder
Lendormin Tablets 0.125 mg
Lendormin Tablets 0.25 mg
Lensept Solution
Lensine 5 All in One Solution
Lensplus Sterile Saline Spray
Lensrins Solution
Leoren Tonic Tablets
Lexotan Tablets 1.5 mg
Lexotan Tablets 3 mg
Lexotan Tablets 6 mg
Libraxin Tablets
Librium Capsules 5 mg
Librium Capsules 10 mg
Librium Tablets 5 mg
Librium Tablets 10 mg
Librium Tablets 25 mg
Librofem Tablets
Lightning Cough Remedy Solution (Potters)
Limbitrol Capsules “5”
Limbitrol Capsules “10”
Linctifed Expectorant
Linctifed Expectorant Paediatric
Linctoid C
Linituss
Linoleic Acid
Linus Vitamin C Powder
Lipoflavonoid Capsules
Lipotriad Capsules
Lipotriad Liquid
Liqufruta Blackcurrant Cough Medicine
Liqufruta Honey and Lemon Cough Medicine
Liqufruta Medica
Liqufruta Medica Garlic Flavoured Cough Medicine
Liquid Formula (Food Concentrate) (Rodale)
Liquid Paraffin and Phenolphthalein Emulsion BP
Liquid Paraffin Emulsion with Cascara BPC
Liquifilm Wetting Solution
Listerine Antiseptic Mouthwash
Listermint Mouthwash
Liver Herbs (Hall's)
Livibron Mixture
Loasid Tablets
Lobak Tablets
Lofthouse’s Original Fisherman’s Friend Honey Cough Syrup
London Herb and Spice Herbal Tea Bags
Loramet Capsules 1 mg
Loramet Tablets 0.5 mg
Loramet Tablets 1 mg
Lotussin Cough Syrup
L-Threonine Capsules
L-Threonine Tablets
Lucozade
Luma Bath Salts
Lung Balsam (Rusco)
Lyons Ground Coffee Beans
Lypsyl Lemon
Lypsyl Mint
Lypsyl Original
Lysaldin
M and B Children’s Cough Linctus
Maalox Concentrate Suspension
Maalox Plus Tablets
Mackenzies Smelling Salts
Maclean Indigestion Power
Maclean Indigestion Tablets
Macleans Toothpaste
Magaldrate Tablets
Mainstay Pure Cod Liver Oil
Male Gland Double Strength Supplement Tablets
Male Sex Hormone Tablets (Diopharm)
Malinal Plus Tablets
Malinal Suspension 500 mg/5 ml
Malinal Tablets 500 mg
Malt Extract with Cod Liver Oil and Chemical Food (Distillers)
Malt Extract with Cod Liver Oil BPC and Hypophosphites (Distillers)
Malt Extract with Cod Liver Oil BPC Soft Extract (Jeffreys Miller)
Malt Extract with Haemoglobin and Vitamins Syrup (Distillers)
Malt Extract with Halibut Liver-Oil Syrup (Distillers)
Mandarin Tablets
Manna Herbal Rheumapainaway Tablets
Marvel
Matthew Cough Mixture
Maturaplus Tablets
Max Factor Face Powder
Max Factor Pan-Stik
Maxivits Tablets
Medathlon Aspirin Tablets 300 mg
Medazepam Capsules 5 mg
Medazepam Capsules 10 mg
Medex Elixir
Mediclean Soft Lens Solution
Medilax Tablets
Medipain Tablets
Medised Suspension
Medised Tablets
Medisoak Soft Lens Solution
Meditus Syrup
Medocodene Tablets
Meggeson Dyspepsia Tablets
Melissin Syrup
Melo Brand Glycerin Lemon and Honey with Ipecac
Meloids Lozenges
Menthacol Liquid
Menthells Pellet/Pill
Menthol and Benzoin Inhalation BP
Menthol and Eucalyptus (M in P) Pastilles (Thomas Guest)
Menthol Inhalation
Mentholated Balsam (Loveridge)
Mentholated Balsam (Savory and Moore)
Mentholated Balsam (Wright Layman and Umney)
Mentholated Balsam Mixture (Pilsworth Manufacturing)
Mentholatum Balm
Mentholatum Nasal Inhaler
Metatone
Methylcisteine Tablets 100 mg
Micaveen
Midro-Tea Power
Milgard Baby Cleansing Milk
Milk of Magnesia Tablets
Mil-Par Suspension
Milupa 7 Cereal Breakfast
Milupa Aptamil Baby Milk
Milupa Camomile Infant Drink
Milupa Fennel Variety Infant Drink
Milupa Harvest Muesli Breakfast
Milupa Modified Yoghurt
Milupa Special Formula HN25
Minadex Syrup
Minamino Syrup
Minivits Tablets
Minoxidil Cream
Minoxidil Lotion
Minoxidil Ointment
Minoxidil Solution (for external use)
Mira Flow Cleaning Solution
Mira Flow Soft Lens Solution
Mira Soak Lens Soaking Solution
Mira Sol Soft Lens Solution
Mitchell’s Wool Fat Soap
Modifast Nutritionally Complete Supplemented Fasting Formula
Mogadon Capsules 5 mg
Mogadon Tablets 5 mg
Moorland Indigestion Tablets
Morning Glory Tablets
Morny Lavender Talc
Mrs Cullen’s Lemsoothe Powder
Mrs Cullen’s Powders
Mu-Cron Tablets
Mucodyne Capsules
Mucodyne Syrup
Mucodyne Forte Syrup
Mucodyne Forte Tablets
Mucodyne Paediatric Syrup
Mucofalk Sachets
Mucolex Syrup
Mucolex Tablets
Mucron Liquid
Muflin Linctus
Multi-Vitamin Tablets (English Grains)
Multivitamin Capsules (Regent Laboratories)
Multivitamin Tablets (Approved Prescription Services)
Multivitamin Tablets (Chemipharm)
Multivitamin Tablets (Evans Medical)
Multivitamin Tablets (UAC International)
Multivitamin with Mineral Capsules (Potters)
Multivitamin with Minerals Tablets (Chemipharm)
Multivite Pellets
Multone Tablets
My Baby Cough Syrup
Mycolactine Tablets
Mylanta Liquid
Mylanta Tablets
Myolgin Tablets
N Tonic Syrup (Cupal)
N-300 Capsules
Napoloids Tablets
Napsalgesic Tablets
Natex 12A Tablets
Natural Bran
Natural Herb Laxative Tablets (Brome and Schimmer)
Natural Herb Laxative Tablets (Kerbina)
Natural Herb Tablets (Dorwest)
Natural Herb Tablets (Kerbina)
Natural Herb Tablets (Lane)
Naturavite Tablets
Naudicelle
Neo-Cytamen Injection 250 mcg/ml
Neo-Cytamen Injection 1000 mcg/ml
Neoklenz Powder
Neophyrn Nasal Drops
Neophyrn Nasal Spray
Nescafe Instant Coffee
Nestle Nativa HA
Nethaprin Expectorant
Neuro Phosphates
Neurodyne Capsules
Neutradol Concentrated Air Deodoriser
Neutradonna Powder
Neutradonna Sed Powder
Neutradonna Sed Tablets
Neutradonna Tablets
Neutrogena Soap
Neutrolactis Tablets
New Formula Beechams Powders Capsules
New Life Herbs
New Life Tablets
Newton’s Children’s Cough Treatment
Newton’s Cough Mixture for Adults
Nezcaam Syrup
Nicobrevin
Nicorette
Nicorette Plus
Nilbite
Nirolex Expectorant Linctus
Nitrados Tablets 5 mg
Nitrazepam Capsules 5 mg
Nivea
No 177 Tablets (Leoren)
Nobrium Capsules 5 mg
Nobrium Capsules 10 mg
Nocold Tablets
Noctamid Tablets 0·5 mg
Noctamid Tablets 1 mg
Noctesed Tablets 5 mg
Noradran Bronchial Syrup
Norgesic Tablets
Normax Capsules
Normison Capsules 10 mg
Normison Capsules 20 mg
Norvits Syrup
Noscapine Linctus BP
Novasil Antacid Tablets
Novasil Antacid Viscous Suspension
Nucross Coconut Oil
Nulacin Tablets
Nurodol Tablets
Nurofen Tablets 200 mg
Nurofen Soluble Tablets
Nurse Sykes Bronchial Balsam
Nurse Sykes Powders
Nu-Soft Baby Oil
Nux Vomica Acid Mixture
Nux Vomica Alkaline Mixture
Nux Vomica Elixir BPC
Nylax Tablets
Octovit Tablets
Oilatum Bar
Oilatum Soap
Olbas Oil
Omeiri Iron Tonic Tablets
Omilcaf Suspension
Onadox 118 Tablets
One Gram C Capsule
Opas Powder
Opas Tablets
Opobyl Bailly Pills
Oral B Plaque Check Disclosing Tablets
Orange and Halibut Vitamins (Kirby Warrick Pharmaceuticals)
Organidin Elixir
Organidin Solution
Organidin Tablets
Original Indigestion Tablets (Boots)
Orovite Elixir
Orovite Tablets
Orovite 7
Orthoxicol Syrup
Ostermilk Complete Formula
Ostermilk Two Milk Powder
Otrivine Nasal Drops 0·05%
Otrivine Nasal Drops 0·1%
Otrivine Nasal Spray 0·1%
Otrivine-Antistin Nasal Drops
Otrivine-Antistin Nasal Spray
Overnight Bedtime Cold Medicine
Owbridge’s Cough Mixture
Oxanid Tablets 10 mg
Oxanid Tablets 15 mg
Oxanid Tablets 30 mg
Oxymetazoline Hydrochloride Nasal Drops 0·025%
Oxymetazoline Hydrochloride Nasal Drops 0·05%
Oxymetazoline Hydrochloride Nasal Spray 0·05%
Oxysept 1 Disinfecting Solution
Oxysept 2 Rinsing, Neutralising and Storing Solution
Ozium 500 Air Sanitizer
Ozium 1500 Air Sanitizer
Ozium 3000
Pacidal Tablets
Paedo-Sed Syrup
Pain Relief Tablets (Cox)
Pain Relief Tablets (Davidson)
Pameton Tablets
Panacron Nasal Spray
Panacron Tablets
Panadeine Co Tablets
Panadeine Forte Tablets
Panadeine Soluble Effervescent Tablets
Panadeine Tablets
Panadol Caplets
Panadol Extra Tablets
Panadol Junior Sachets
Panadol Soluble Tablets
Panadol Tablets
Panaleve Junior
Panasorb Tablets
Panets Tablets
Pango Pain Paracetamol Codeine Tablets (Cupal)
Pantene Hair Tonic
Papain Compound Tablets
Paprika Tablets (Kerbina)
Para-Seltzer Effervescent Tablets
Paracetamol and Caffeine Capsules
Paracetamol and Caffeine Tablets
Paracetamol DC Tablets
Paracetamol Tablets Soluble (Boots)
Paracetamol Tablets, Sorbitol Basis 500 mg
Paracets Tablets 500 mg
Paraclear Tablets
Paracodol Capsules
Paracodol Tablets
Paradeine R Tablets
Paragesic Effervescent Tablets
Parahypon Tablets
Parake Tablets
Paralgin Tablets
Paramin Capsules
Paramol Tablets
Paranorm Cough Syrup
Pardale Tablets
Parenamps Intramuscular Injection
Pastilaids Pastilles
Pavacol Cough Syrup
Paxadon Tablets
Paxalgesic Tablets
Paxidal Tablets
Paynocil Tablets
PEM Linctus
Penetrol Inhalant
Pentazocine-Aspirin Compound Tablets
Peplax Peppermint Flavoured Laxative Tablets
Peppermint Indigestion Tablets (Boots)
Pepto-Bismol Suspension
Pernivit Tablets
Persomnia Tablets
Petrolagar Emulsion Plain
Petrolagar Emulsion with Phenolphthalein
PF Plus Tablets
Pharmacin Capsules
Pharmacin Effervescent Plus C Tablets
Pharmacin Effervescent Tablets 325 mg
Pharmaton Capsules
Pharmidone Tablets
Phenergan Compound Expectorant Linctus
Phenolphthalein Compound Pills BPC
Phenolphthalein Compound Tablets BPC 1963
Phenolphthalein Tablets BP
Phensedyl Cough Linctus
Phensic Tablets
Phensic 2 Tablets
Phenylephrine Hydrochloride Nasal Drops 0·25%
Phenylephrine Hydrochloride Nasal Spray 0.5%
Phillips Iron Tonic Tablets
Phillips Tonic Yeast Tablets
Phillips' Toothpaste
Phisoderm
Pholcolix Syrup
Pholcomed D Linctus
Pholcomed Diabetic Forte Linctus
Pholcomed Expectorant
Pholcomed Forte Linctus
Pholcomed Linctus
Pholcomed Pastilles
Pholtex Syrup
Pholtussa Mixture
Phosferine Liquid
Phosferine Multi-Vitamin Liquid
Phosferine Tablets
Phyllosan Tablets
Physeptone Linctus
Pile Mixture (Ayrton Saunders)
Pile Tablets (Ayrton Saunders)
Pine Catarrh Drops Lozenges
Piz Buin Children’s Balm SPF 8
Piz Buin Creme Factor 6
Piz Buin Creme Factor 8
Piz Buin Lip Protection Stick SPF 8
Piz Buin SPF 6 Lotion
Piz Buin SPF 8 Lotion
Plax Anti-Plaque Pre-Brushing Rinse
Plenamin Super
Plenivite with Iron Tablets
Pliagel Soft Lens Solution
Plurivite M Tablets
Plurivite Tablets
Poli-grip Denture Fixative Cream
Polyalk Gel
Polyalk Tablets
Polyvite Capsules
Potaba + 6 Capsules
Potaba + 6 Tablets
Potassium Bromide and Nux Vomica Mixture BPC 1963
Powdered Bran Tablets 2 g
Power Plus Super Multivitamin and Mineral Capsules
Power GLA 65 (Borage Oil) Capsules
Powerin Tablets
PP Tablets
PR Tablets
Prazepam Tablets 10 mg
PRD 200 Tablets 600 mg
Preflex Solution
Pregnadon Tablets
Pregnavite Forte Tablets
Premit Tablets 20 mg
Prenatal Dri-Kaps Capsules
Prenatol Anti Stretch Mark Cream
Primes Premiums Tablets
Priory Cleansing Herbs Powder
Procol Capsules
Proctofibe Tablets
Prodexin Tablets
Proflex Tablets 200 mg
Progress Powder
Propain Tablets
Pro-Plus He-Vite Elixir
Proteolised Liver Tablets
Pro-Vitamin A Capsules (Rodale)
Pru Sen Tablet Bar
Prymecare Tablets for Soft and Gas Permeable Lenses
Prymeclean Cleaning Solution for Soft Lenses
Prymesoak Soaking Solution for Soft Lenses
Pulmo Bailly Liquid
Purgoids Tablets
Pyridoxine Tablets, Slow 100 mg
Quick Action Cough Cure (Brian C Spencer)
Quiet Life Tablets
Rabenhorst Tomato Juice
Raspberry Tablets No. B039
Rayglo Chest Rub Ointment
Rayglo Laxative Tablets
Reactivan Tablets
Red Catarrh Pastilles (Baldwin)
Redelan Effervescent Tablets
Redoxon Adult Multivitamin Tablets
Redoxon C Effervescent Tablets 1 g
Redoxon C Tablets 25 mg
Redoxon C Tablets 50 mg
Redoxon C Tablets 200 mg
Redoxon C Tablets 250 mg
Redoxon C Tablets 500 mg
Redoxon Children’s Multivitamin Tablets
Redoxon Effervescent Tablets 1 g
Regaine
Regina Royal Jelly Capsules
Reg-U-Lett Tablets
Relanium Tablets 2 mg
Relanium Tablets 5 mg
Relanium Tablets 10 mg
Relcol Tablets
Remnos Tablets 5 mg
Remnos Tablets 10 mg
Rennie Tablets
Rennie Gold Tablets
Rennie Plus Tablets
Resolve Granules
Respaton
Rheumavit Tablets
Rhuaka Herbal Syrup
Rhuaka Tablets
Rhubarb and Soda Mixture Ammoniated BP
Rhubarb Compound Mixture BPC
Rhubarb Mixture Compound Paediatric BPC
Ribena
Riddovydrin Liquid
Rinurel Linctus
Rinurel Tablets
Rite-Diet Diabetic Cherry Cake
Rite-Diet Diabetic Fruit Cake
Rite-Diet Gluten-Free Baking Powder
Rite-Diet Gluten-Free Biscuits (chocolate chip cookies; half-coated chocolate biscuit; half covered chocolate digestive biscuit; custard cream biscuit; Lincoln biscuit; shortcake biscuit; sultana biscuit; soya bran)
Rite-Diet Gluten-Free Canned Rich Fruit Cake
Rite-Diet Gluten-Free Crunchy Bars
Rite-Diet Gluten-Free Muesli Cookies
Rite-Diet Macaroni in Mushroom Sauce, Low Protein/Gluten Free
Rite-Diet Spaghetti with Tomato Sauce, Low Protein/Gluten-Free
Robaxisal Forte Tablets
Roberts Aspirin and Caffeine Tablets
Robinsons Baby Rice
Robitussin AC Liquid
Robitussin Cough Soother
Robitussin Cough Soother Junior Formula
Robitussin Expectorant
Robitussin Expectorant Plus
Robitussin Liquid
Robitussin Plus Liquid
Robitussin Syrup
RoC Compact Cleanser
RoC Eye Make-Up Remover Lotion
RoC Foundation Cream
RoC Vitamin Cream
Rock Salmon Cough Mixture
Rohypnol Tablets 1 mg
Roscorbic Effervescent Tablets
Roscorbic Tablets 25 mg
Roscorbic Tablets 50 mg
Roscorbic Tablets 200 mg
Roscorbic Tablets 500 mg
Rose Hip C-100 Capsules
Rose Hip C-200 Capsules
Rose Hip Tablets (English Grains)
Rose Hip Tablets (Potters)
Rose Hip Tablets (Roberts)
Rosemary Bath
Rosmax Syrup
Roter Tablets
Rovigon
Rubelix Syrup
Rubraton B Elixir
Ruby Tonic Tablets (Jacksons)
Rum Cough Elixir
Ruthmol
Rutin Plus Tablets (Gerard)
Safapryn Tablets
Safapryn-Co Tablets
Safflower Seed Oil
Sainsbury’s Aspirin Tablets 300 mg
Sainsbury’s Cold Powders with Blackcurrant
Sainsbury’s Hot Lemon Powders
Sainsbury’s Indigestion Tablets
Sainsbury’s Junior Soluble Aspirin Tablets
Sainsbury’s Paracetamol Tablets 500 mg
Sainsbury’s Soluble Aspirin Tablets
St Clement’s Fruit Juice Concentrate
Salzone Syrup
Salzone Tablets 500 mg
Sanatogen Junior Vitamins Tablets
Sanatogen Multivitamins Plus Iron (Formula One) Tablets
Sanatogen Multivitamins Tablets
Sanatogen Nerve Tonic Powder
Sanatogen Selected Multivitamins Plus Iron (Formula Two) Tablets
Sanatogen Tonic
Sancos Compound Linctus
Sancos Syrup
Savant Tablets
Savlon Baby Care Baby Bath
Savlon Baby Care Cream
Savlon Baby Care Lotion
Savlon Baby Care Oil
Savlon Baby Care Powder
Savlon Baby Care Shampoo
Savlon Baby Care Soap
Saxin
SBL Junior Cough Linctus
SBL Soothing Bronchial Linctus
Schar Gluten Free Sponge Cake
Scholl Foot Refresher Spray
Scott’s Cod Liver Oil Capsules
Scott’s Emulsion
Scott’s Husky Biscuits
Seaweed Vitamin A Ester BP and Vitamin D BP Capsules (Regent Laboratories)
Sebbix Shampoo
Seclodin Capsules
Sedazin Tablets 1 mg
Sedazin Tablets 2.5 mg
Selora Sodium-free Salt Substitute
Selsun Soft Conditioner
Senlax Tablets
Senna Laxative Tablets (Boots)
Senna Tablets (Potters)
Senokot Tablets
Senotabs Tablets
Sensodyne Toothpaste
Serenid D Tablets 10 mg
Serenid D Tablets 15 mg
Serenid Forte Capsules 30 mg
Sertin Tablets
Setamol Soluble Tablets
Setlers Extra Strength Tablets
Setlers Liquid
Setlers Tablets
Seven Seas Cod Liver Oil
Seven Seas Formula 70 Multivitamin Multimineral Capsules
Seven Seas Malt and Cod Liver Oil
Seven Seas Orange Syrup and Cod Liver Oil
Seven Seas Pure Cod Liver Oil Capsules
Seven Seas Start Right Cod Liver Oil for Babies
Sidros Tablets
Silk-Lax Tablets
Siloxyl Suspension
Siloxyl Tablets
Simeco Suspension
Simeco Tablets
Simple Hair Conditioner
Simple Shampoo
Simple Soap
Sine-Off Tablets
Sinitol Capsules
Sinutab Tablets
Sionon Sweetner
Skin Glow Capsules
SMA Gold Cap Powder and Ready-to-Feed
SMA Powder and Concentrated Liquid
Snufflebabe Vapour Rub
Soaclens Solution
Softtab Soft Lens Care Tablets
Solis Capsules 2 mg
Solis Capsules 5 mg
Solis Capsules 10 mg
Solmin Tablets
Solpadeine Capsules
Solpadeine Forte Tablets
Solpadeine Tablets Effervescent
Solprin Tablets
Soluble Aspirin Tablets for Children (Boots)
Soluble Phensic Tablets
Solusol Solution
Somnite Suspension 2.5 mg/5 ml
Somnite Tablets 5 mg
Soquette Soaking Solution
Sovol Liquid
Sovol Tablets
Soya Powder and Nicotinamide Tablets
Special Stomach Powder (Halls)
Spectraban 4 Lotion
SPHP Tablets
Squill Linctus Opiate BP (Gee’s Linctus)
Squill Linctus Opiate, Paediatric, BP
Squire’s Soonax Tablets
SR2310 Expectorant
SR Toothpaste (Gibbs)
Staffords Mild Aperient Tablets
Staffords Strong Aperient Tablets
Steri-Clens Solution
Steri-Solve Soft Lens Solution
Sterling Health Salts Effervescent
Sterling Indigestion Tablets
Sterling Paracetamol Tablets
Sterogyl Alcoholic Solution
Stomach Aids Tablets
Stomach Mixture (Herbal Laboratories)
Stomach Mixture H138 (Southon Laboratories)
Stomach Powder (Diopharm)
Stomach Tablets (Ulter)
Street’s Cough Mixture
Strengthening Mixture (Hall's)
Stress B Supplement Tablets
Strychnine and Iron Mixture BPC 1963
Strychnine Mixture BPC 1963
Stute Diabetic Blackcurrant Jam
Stute Diabetic Marmalade
Sudafed Co Tablets
Sudafed Expectorant
Sudafed Linctus
Sunerven Tablets
Super Plenamins Tablets
Super Yeast + C Tablets
Superdrug Health Salts
Surbex-T Tablets
Surem Capsules 5 mg
Surem Capsules 10 mg
Surelax Laxative Tablets
Sweetex
Sylopal Suspension
Sylphen Tablets
Syn-Ergel
Syndol Tablets
Syrtussar Cough Syrup
T-Zone Decongestant Tablets
Tabasan Tablets
Tablets No. B006
Tablets No. B011
Tablets No. B015
Tablets No. B024
Tablets No. B025
Tablets No. B029
Tablets No. B034
Tablets No. B035
Tablets No. B036
Tablets No. B037
Tablets No. B038
Tablets No. B040
Tablets No. B041
Tablets No. B045
Tablets No. B048
Tablets No. B070
Tablets No. 268A (Potters)
Tablets to Formula A10
Tablets to Formula A11
Tablets to Formula A18
Tablets to Formula A19
Tablets to Formula A20
Tablets to Formula A22
Tablets to Formula A23
Tablets to Formula A31
Tablets to Formula A32
Tablets to Formula A33
Tablets to Formula A45
Tablets to Formula A51
Tablets to Formula A63
Tablets to Formula A67
Tablets to Formula A68
Tablets to Formula A69
Tablets to Formula A70
Tablets to Formula A71
Tablets to Formula A105
Tablets to Formula A111
Tablets to Formula A114
Tablets to Formula A120
Tablets to Formula A147
Tablets to Formula A157
Tablets to Formula A158
Tablets to Formula A161
Tablets to Formula A162
Tablets to Formula A164
Tablets to Formula A165
Tablets to Formula A166
Tablets to Formula A167
Tablets to Formula A169
Tablets to Formula A175
Tablets to Formula A183
Tablets to Formula A184
Tablets to Formula A190
Tablets to Formula A195
Tablets to Formula A202
Tablets to Formula A203
Tablets to Formula A213
Tablets to Formula A221
Tablets to Formula A244
Tablets to Formula A245
Tablets to Formula A246
Tablets to Formula A247
Tablets to Formula A248
Tablets to Formula A249
Tablets to Formula A250
Tablets to Formula A264
Tablets to Formula A266
Tablets to Formula A270
Tablets to Formula A271
Tablets to Formula A272
Tablets to Formula A273
Tablets to Formula A274
Tablets to Formula A275
Tablets to Formula A276
Tablets to Formula A277
Tablets to Formula A298
Tablets to Formula A301
Tablets to Formula A316
Tablets to Formula BA6
Tablets to Formula B10
Tablets to Formula B15
Tablets to Formula B18
Tablets to Formula B19
Tablets to Formula B20
Tablets to Formula B21
Tablets to Formula B22
Tablets to Formula B25
Tablets to Formula B26
Tablets to Formula B29
Tablets to Formula B41
Tablets to Formula B48
Tablets to Formula B51
Tablets to Formula B56
Tablets to Formula B58
Tablets to Formula B64
Tablets to Formula B65
Tablets to Formula B66
Tablets to Formula B67
Tablets to Formula B68
Tablets to Formula B70
Tablets to Formula B71
Tablets to Formula B72
Tablets to Formula B73
Tablets to Formula B74
Tablets to Formula B75
Tablets to Formula B76
Tablets to Formula B77
Tablets to Formula B78
Tablets to Formula B79
Tablets to Formula B80
Tablets to Formula B81
Tablets to Formula B82
Tablets to Formula B83
Tablets to Formula B85
Tablets to Formula B86
Tablets to Formula B87
Tablets to Formula B90
Tablets to Formula B91
Tablets to Formula B93
Tablets to Formula B94
Tablets to Formula B96
Tablets to Formula B98
Tablets to Formula B100
Tablets to Formula B102
Tablets to Formula B104
Tablets to Formula B117
Tablets to Formula B118
Tablets to Formula B120
Tablets to Formula B122
Tablets to Formula B124
Tablets to Formula B128
Tablets to Formula B141
Tablets to Formula B143
Tablets to Formula B145
Tablets to Formula B148
Tablets to Formula B156
Tablets to Formula B157
Tablets to Formula B158
Tablets to Formula B160
Tablets to Formula B163
Tablets to Formula B169
Tablets to Formula B178
Tablets to Formula B180
Tablets to Formula B181
Tablets to Formula B182
Tablets to Formula B190
Tablets to Formula B193
Tablets to Formula B207
Tablets to Formula B209
Tablets to Formula B210
Tablets to Formula B211
Tablets to Formula B212
Tablets to Formula B213
Tablets to Formula B214
Tablets to Formula B215
Tablets to Formula B216
Tablets to Formula B217
Tablets to Formula B218
Tablets to Formula B222
Tablets to Formula B223
Tablets to Formula B224
Tablets to Formula B225
Tablets to Formula B227
Tablets to Formula B228
Tablets to Formula B231
Tablets to Formula B234
Tablets to Formula B235
Tablets to Formula B236
Tablets to Formula B243
Tablets to Formula B248
Tablets to Formula B250
Tablets to Formula B251
Tablets to Formula B252
Tabmint Anti-Smoking Chewing Gum Tablets
Tancolin Childrens Cough Linctus
Tedral Expectorant
Temazepam Gelthix Capsules
Temazepam Planpak
Tensium Tablets 2 mg
Tensium Tablets 5 mg
Tensium Tablets 10 mg
Tercoda Elixir
Tercolix Elixir
Terpalin Elixir
Terperoin Elixir
Terpoin Antitussive
Terrabron
Three Noughts Cough Syrup
Tidmans Bath Sea Salt
Timotei Herbal Shampoo
Titan Hard Cleanser
Tixylix Cough Linctus
Tolu Solution BP
Tolu Compound Linctus Paediatric BP
Tolu Syrup BP
Tonatexa Mixture
Tonic Tablets (Thomas Guest)
Tonic Wines
Tonivitan A and D Syrup
Tonivitan B Syrup
Tonivitan Capsules
Top C Tablets
Toptabs
Total All Purpose Solution
Totavit D R Capsules
Totolin Paediatric Cough Syrup
Tramil Capsules
Trancoprin Tablets
Transclean Cleaning Solution
Transdrop
Transoak Solution
Transol Solution
Tranxene Capsules 7.5 mg
Tranxene Capsules 15 mg
Tranxene Tablets 15 mg
Triocos Linctus
Triogesic Elixir
Triogesic Tablets
Triominic Syrup
Triominic Tablets
Triopaed Linctus
Triotussic Suspension
Triovit Tablets
Triple Action Cold Relief Tablets
Tritamyl Gluten-Free Bread Mix
Tropium Capsules 5 mg
Tropium Capsules 10 mg
Tropium Tablets 5 mg
Tropium Tablets 10 mg
Tropium Tablets 25 mg
Trufree Crispbran
Tudor Rose Bay Rhum
Tums Tablets
Tusana Linctus
Tussifans Syrup
Tussimed Liquid
Two-A-Day Iron Jelloids Tablets
Tymasil
Tysons Catarrh Syrup
Udenum Gastric Vitamin Powder
Ultracach Analgesic Capsules
Ultradal Antacid Stomach Tablets
Ultralief Tablets
Uncoated Tablets to Formula A323
Uncoated Tablets to Formula A325
Unichem Baby Oil
Unichem Chesty Cough Linctus
Unichem Children’s Dry Cough Linctus
Unichem Cold Relief Capsules
Unichem Dry Cough Linctus
Uniflu Tablets
Unigesic Capsules
Unigest Tablets
Unisomnia Tablets 5 mg
United Skin Care Programme (Uni Derm; Uni-Salve; Uni-Wash)
Vagisil Feminine Powder
Valium Capsules 2 mg
Valium Capsules 5 mg
Valium Syrup 2 mg/5 ml
Valium Tablets 2 mg
Valium Tablets 5 mg
Valium Tablets 10 mg
Valonorm Tonic Solution
Valrelease Capsules
Vanamil Tablets
Vapex Inhalant
Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion
Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion Herbal and Aloe
Veganin Tablets
Veno’s Adult Formula Cough Mixture
Veno’s Cough Mixture
Veno’s Honey and Lemon Cough Mixture
Veracolate Tablets
Verdiviton Elixir
Vervain Compound Tablets
Vi-Daylin Syrup
Vicks Coldcare Capsules
Vicks Cremacoat Syrup
Vicks Cremacoat Syrup with Doxylamine Succinate
Vicks Cremacoat Syrup with Guaiphenesin
Vicks Cremacoat Syrup with Paracetamol and Dextromethorphan
Vicks Daymed
Vicks Formula 44 Cough Mixture
Vicks Inhaler
Vicks Medinite
Vicks Pectorex Solution
Vicks Sinex Nasal Spray
Vicks Vapo-Lem Powder Sachets
Vicks Vapour Rub
Videnal Tablets
Vigour Aids Tablets
Vigranon B Complex Tablets
Vigranon B Syrup
Vikelp Coated Tablets
Vikonon Tablets
Villescon Liquid
Villescon Tablets
Virvina Elixir
Visclair Tablets
Vita Diem Multi Vitamin Drops
Vita-Six Capsules
Vitalin Tablets
Vitamin and Iron Tonic (Epitone) Solution
Vitamin A and D Capsules BPC 1968 (Regent Laboratories)
Vitamin A Ester and Vitamin D2 Capsules (Regent Laboratories)
Vitamin A Ester Capsules (Regent Laboratories)
Vitamin A Ester Conc, Alpha Tocopheral Acetate Nat Capsules (Regent Laboratories)
Vitamin A 4500 Units and Vitamin D2 Capsules (Regent Laboratories)
Vitamin A 6000 Units and Vitamin D2 Capsules (Regent Laboratories)
Vitamin A, C and D Tablets (Approved Prescription Services)
Vitamin A, D and C Tablets (Regent Laboratories)
Vitamin B Complex Tablets (English Grains)
Vitamin B Complex with Brewer’s Yeast Tablets (English Grains)
Vitamin B1 Dried Yeast Powder (Distillers)
Vitamin B1 Yeast Tablets (Distillers)
Vitamin B12 Tablets 0.01 mg
Vitamin B12 Tablets 0.025 mg
Vitamin B12 Tablets 0.05 mg
Vitamin B12 Tablets 0.10 mg
Vitamin B12 Tablets 0.25 mg
Vitamin B12 Tablets 0.5 mg
Vitamin B12 Tablets 1 mg
Vitamin C Tablets Effervescent 1 g
Vitamin Capsules (Regent Laboratories)
Vitamin Malt Extract with Orange Juice (Distillers)
Vitamin Mineral Capsules (Regent Laboratories)
Vitamin Tablets No. B077
Vitamin Tablets No. B081
Vitamin Tablets No. B084
Vitaminised Iron and Yeast Tablets (Kirby Warrick Pharmaceuticals)
Vitanorm Malt Extract
Vitanorm Malt Extract Syrup
Vitsafe’s CF Kaps Tablets
Vitasafe’s WCF Kaps Tablets
Vitathorne Chilblain Tablets
Vitatrop Tablets
Vitavel Powder for Syrup
Vitavel Solution
Vitepron Tablets
Vitorange Tablets
Vitrite Multi-Vitamin Syrup
Vykmin Fortified Capsules
W L Tablets
Wallachol Syrup
Wallachol Tablets
Wate-on Emulsion
Wate-on Emulsion Super
Wate-on Tablets
Wate-on Tablets Super
Wate-on Tonic
Waterhouses All Fours
Wines
Woodwards Nursery Cream
Wrights Glucose with Vitamin D Powder
Wrights Vaporizing Fluid
Xanax Tablets 0.25 mg
Xanax Tablets 0.5 mg
Xanax Tablets 1.0 mg
Yeast and B12 Tablets (English Grains)
Yeast Plus Tablets (Thomas Guest)
Yeast-Vite Tablets
Yellow Phenolphthalein Tablets (any strength)
Zactirin Tablets
Zefringe Sachets
Zendium Toothpaste
Zubes Expectorant Cough Syrup
Zubes Original Cough Mixture
Zyriton Expectorant Linctus
Column 1 | Column 2 | Column 3 |
---|---|---|
Drug | Patient | Condition |
Acetylcysteine Granules | Any patient | Treatment of abdominal complications associated with cystic fibrosis |
Carbocisteine | A patient under the age of 18 who has undergone a tracheostomy | Treatment of any condition which through damage or disease, affects the airways and has required a tracheostomy |
Clobazam | Any patient | Treatment of epilepsy |
Pregnavite Forte F | A woman who has previously given birth to a child (whether or not born alive) with a defect of the neural tube or aborted a foetus with such a defect | Reduction of the risk of spina bifida or anencephaly in a child which may be born to the patient |
Regulation 3(2) Schedule 2 Paragraph 47
1. Full name.
2. Sex.
3. Medical qualifications registered by the General Medical Council.
4. Date and place of first registration as medical practitioner.
5. The times approved by the FHSA during which the doctor is personally available for consultation by his patients at his practice premises.
6. Whether an appointments system is operated by the doctor for consultation at his practice premises.
7. If there is an appointments system, the method of obtaining a non-urgent appointment and the method of obtaining an urgent appointment.
8. The method of obtaining a non-urgent domiciliary visit and the method of obtaining an urgent domiciliary visit.
9. The doctor’s arrangements for providing personal medical services when he is not personally available.
10. The method by which patients are to obtain repeat prescriptions from the doctor.
11. If the doctor’s practice is a dispensing practice the arrangements for dispensing prescriptions.
12. If the doctor provides clinics for his patients, their frequency, duration and purpose.
13. The numbers of staff, other than doctors, assisting the doctor in his practice and a description of their roles.
14. Whether or not the doctor provides child health surveillance services, contraceptive services, maternity medical services, minor surgery services.
15. Whether the doctor works single handed, in partnership, part-time or on a job sharing basis, or within a group practice of doctors.
16. The nature of any arrangements whereby the doctor or his staff receive patients' comments on his provision of general medical services.
17. The geographical boundary of his practice area by reference to a sketch, diagram or plan.
18. Whether the doctor’s practice premises have suitable access for all disabled patients and, if not, the reasons why they are unsuitable for particular types of disability.
19. If an assistant is employed, details of that assistant as specified in paragraphs 1 to 5 of this Schedule.
20. If the practice is either a general practitioner training practice, for the purposes of the National Health Service (Vocational Training) Regulations 1979(46), or undertakes the teaching of undergraduate medical students, the nature of the arrangements for drawing this to the attention of patients.
Regulation 3(2) Schedule 2, Paragraph 50
1. The number of staff, other than doctors, assisting the doctor in his practice, by reference to—
(a)the total number but not by reference to their names;
(b)the principal duties and hours of employment of each employee;
(c)the qualifications of each employee;
(d)the relevant training undertaken by each employee during the preceding 5 years.
2. The following information as respects the practice premises—
(a)any variations in relation to floor space, design or quality since the last annual report;
(b)any such variations anticipated in the course of the forthcoming period of 12 months.
3. The following information as respects the referral of patients to other services under the Act during the period of the report:
(a)as respects those by the doctor to a specialist—
(i)the total number of patients referred as in-patients,
(ii)the total number of patients referred as out-patients,
by reference in each case to whichever of the following clinical specialities applies, and specifying in each case the name of the hospital concerned:
General Surgical
General Medical
Orthopaedic
Rheumatology (Physical Medicine)
Ear, Nose and Throat
Gynaecology
Obstetrics
Paediatrics
Ophthalmology
Psychiatry
Geriatrics
Dermatology
Neurology
Genito-urinary
X-ray
Pathology
Others (including plastic surgery, accident or emergency and endocrinology); and
(b)the total number of cases of which the doctor is aware (by reference to the categories listed in sub-paragraph (a)) in which a patient referred himself to services under the Act.
4. The doctor’s other commitment as a medical practitioner, with reference to—
(a)a description of any posts held; and
(b)a description of all work undertaken,
Including, in each case, the annual hourly commitment.
5. The nature of any arrangements whereby the doctor or his staff received patients' comments on his provision of general medical services.
6. The following information as respects orders for drugs and appliances:—
(a)whether the doctor’s practice has its own formulary;
(b)whether the doctor uses a separate formulary;
(c)the doctor’s arrangements for the issue of repeat prescriptions to patients.
As to the manner in which these and other powers may be exercised, see also section 103(3) of the Medicines Act 1968 (c. 67) as amended by section 22(4) of the Health and Medicines Act 1988 (c. 49).
Section 41 was amended by paragraph 53 of Schedule 1 to, and by Schedule 3 to the Health Services Act 1980 (c. 53) and by S.I. 1985/39, article 7(13) and by paragraph 18 of Schedule 9 to the National Health Service and Community Care Act 1990 (c. 19).
Section 46 was amended by Schedule 8 to the Health and Social Security Act 1984 (c. 48) and by S.I. 1985/39, article 7(16).
S.I. 1976/615, as amended by S.I. 1982/699, 1987/409, 1987/1686 and 1992/247.
See S.I. 1976/615 and 1987/1968.
1982 c. 24; section 17 was amended by section 20 of the Social Security Act 1985 (c. 53).
See S.I. 1985/1604, as amended by S.I. 1992/247.
See S.I. 1987/235, as amended by S.I. 1991/2284.
1977 c. 49; section 38 was amended by the Health and Social Security Act 1984 (c. 48), section 1(3), by S.I. 1985/39, article 7(11), and by the Health and Medicines Act 1988 (c. 49), section 13(1).
S.I. 1985/2066; the relevant amending instrument is S.I. 1986/2330.
1968 c. 67. See S.I. 1983/1212 as amended by S.I. 1984/756, 1986/586, 1987/674, 1987/1250, 1988/2017 and 1989/1852.
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