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Evaluation of Patient reporting to the Yellow Card Scheme. Final Report. Health Technology Assessment

Authors :
Avery, Anthony
Anderson, C.
Bond, Christine
Fortnum, Heather
Gifford, Alison
Hannaford, Philip C.
Hazell, L.
Krska, Janet
Lee, A.J.
McLernon, D. J.
Murphy, E
Shakir, S
Watson, Margaret C.
Avery, Anthony
Anderson, C.
Bond, Christine
Fortnum, Heather
Gifford, Alison
Hannaford, Philip C.
Hazell, L.
Krska, Janet
Lee, A.J.
McLernon, D. J.
Murphy, E
Shakir, S
Watson, Margaret C.
Publication Year :
2011

Abstract

The monitoring of adverse drug reactions (ADRs) through pharmacovigilance is vital to patient safety. Spontaneous reporting of ADRs is one method of pharmacovigilance, and in the UK this is undertaken through the Yellow Card Scheme (YCS). Yellow Card reports are submitted to the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) by post, telephone or via the internet. The MHRA electronically records and reviews information submitted so that important safety issues can be detected. While previous studies have shown differences between patient and health-care professional (HCP) reports for the types of drugs and reactions reported, relatively little is known about the pharmacovigilance impact of patient reports. There have also been few studies on the views and experiences of patients/consumers on the reporting of suspected ADRs.

Details

Database :
OAIster
Notes :
Evaluation of Patient reporting to the Yellow Card Scheme. Final Report. Health Technology Assessment
Publication Type :
Electronic Resource
Accession number :
edsoai.ocn897867346
Document Type :
Electronic Resource