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Topic: British National Formulary

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British National Formulary Otherwise known as the "doctor's prescribing Bible" the BNF contains information on indications, side effects and costs of the prescription of all medication drugs available on the NHS. The text of this article is licensed under the GFDL. www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/br/British_National_Formulary.html

British National Formulary - Encyclopedia, History and Biography Otherwise known as the "doctor's prescribing Bible" the British National Formulary (BNF) contains a wide spectrum of information on prescribing and pharmacology, among others indications, side effects and costs of the prescription of all medication drugs available on the National Health Service. The article about British National Formulary contains information related to British National Formulary, See also and External links. The BNF is jointly published by the Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain and the British Medical Association. www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/British_National_Formulary

The New British National Formulary, Delivering The Latest Advice, Every Time For the latest prescribing information, healthcare professionals need look no further than the new edition of the British National Formulary (BNF 48) published today. The BNF, a joint publication of the British Medical Association and Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain, is used daily by 200,000 healthcare professionals, with an updated version published every six months. It is essential that healthcare professionals turn to the latest BNF and keep their clinical practice up-to-date," says Professor Martin Kendall, Chairman of the BNF Joint Formulary Committee. www.medicalnewstoday.com /index.php?nfid=15583&newsid=13333

House of Commons - Health - Minutes of Evidence The British National Formulary is intended for use by prescribers in the NHS as well as by pharmacists, nurses and other health-care professionals and it presents, in a readily accessible way, up-to-date key information on the prescribing, dispensing and administration of medicines. The BNF is a joint publication of the British Medical Association and the Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain. BNF staff editors are pharmacists with a sound understanding of how drugs are used in clinical practice. www.parliament.the-stationery-office.co.uk /pa/cm200102/cmselect/cmhealth/515/2011608.htm

Department of Health: GP Bulletin The National Institute for Clinical Excellence (NICE) is developing a clinical guideline for the diagnosis, management and treatment of epilepsy, which is due in June 2004. A national screening programme for bowel cancer is to be developed under a new NHS bowel cancer programme. The national average flu vaccine uptake has risen for each of the last three years from 65 to 68 and now 69 per cent. www.publications.doh.gov.uk /gpbulletin/issue18.htm

Bnf 40: September 2000 (British National Formulary) Bnf 40: September 2000 (British National Formulary) Review: A very concise and practical source of information about medicines and their use. www.textkit.com /0_0853694656.html

sBMJ How to use the British National Formulary The British National Formulary (BNF) is a joint publication by the British Medical Association and the Royal Pharmaceutical Association. A stepwise management plan for the treatment of acute and chronic asthma based on the British Guidelines on Asthma Management: 132-3. The BNF is comprehensive and includes even those drugs it considers less suitable, marked with the symbol. www.studentbmj.com /issues/01/07/education/228.php

The British National Formulary ( The BNF is continually reviewed and updated every 6 months and volume 33 of the current format was made available in March 1997 along with the electronic version. It must be remembered that the paper BNF is carried in the pockets of many clinical pharmacists and junior medical staff and is available for answers immediately at the bedside. One has the feeling at times whilst scanning through the various options that because the BNF is essentially a database that there must have been a "keeping-up" derived obligation to produce it on CD-ROM and that a clarity of purpose in doing so is lacking. www.priory.com /pharmol/british.htm

Guardian Firms 'must develop child-friendly drugs' The British National Formulary (BNF), which is jointly published by the British Medical Association and the Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain, welcomed the announcement, particularly the commitment to fund a similar guide for children. Plans under the new strategy include the creation of a separate British National Formulary for children - similar to the existing British National Formulary which gives healthcare professionals up-to-date information about the impact of medicines. "Health professionals need the latest information so that they can make the right choices about the medicines and treatments for their younger patients, and that is why the new British National Formulary for children is so important." www.guardian.co.uk /print/0,3858,4995183-110418,00.html

Lung & Asthma Information Agency Prescriptions for drugs specific to the respiratory system (British National Formulary, chapter 3) also show an upward trend over this period but it is not possible to determine from routine data whether the increase is concentrated in any specific age group. In 1991 there were 41 million prescriptions for drugs specific to the respiratory system (British National Formulary) in England. The prescribing of antibiotics and other anti-infective drugs (BNF chapter 4) has also increased but is not possible to identify those antibiotics prescribed for respiratory disorders. www.laia.ac.uk /93_2/93_2.htm

House of Commons Hansard Written Answers for 16 Mar 1999 (pt 18) Copies of the British National Formulary are distributed twice yearly free of charge to all health authorities and trusts. National guidelines for dealing with incidents of abuse to vulnerable adults are currently being developed, and this work is financed and led by the Department. The Department also manages the National Health Service research and development levy, which is used to support research and development of relevance to the National Health Service in hospitals, general practice and other health care settings, and to fund the NHS research and development programme. www.parliament.the-stationery-office.co.uk /pa/cm199899/cmhansrd/vo990316/text/90316w18.htm

BNF overview Compiled with the advice of clinical experts the British National Formulary (BNF) is the essential reference providing up-to-date guidance on prescribing, dispensing and administering medicines. Updated every six months, the BNF is produced jointly by the British Medical Association and the Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain under the authority of the Joint Formulary Committee. Available from September 2005 BNF for Children is for GPs, pharmacists, paediatricians, nurses and all healthcare professionals involved in the prescribing, dispensing and administration of medicines to children. www.pharmpress.com /bnfpda

inflammation British National Formulary (BNF) Number 32 September 1996. drugs, such as non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs: Indomethacin, Phenylbutazone, Aspirin) and corticosteroids (e.g Prednisolone - the risk with steroids may be reduced when enteric coated or soluble preparations are used, although the British National Formulary 1996 states that the benefits of their use are "speculative only"). A joint publication of the British Medical Association and the Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain. www.nurseminerva.co.uk /inflame.htm

23/09/2004: Dental Practitioners’ Formulary/British National Formulary : The Department of Health - Pubs and stats: Letters and circulars The Dental Practitioners’ Formulary (DPF) has been an invaluable resource for dentists over many years and I have been consulting with the profession, colleagues at the British National Formulary (BNF) and other experts to decide on the best way of providing this vital information. The BNF is a joint publication of the British Medical Association and the Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain and is published under the authority of a Joint Formulary Committee, which comprises representatives of professional bodies and of the UK Health Departments. The BNF aims to provide both prescribers and pharmacists with sound up-to-date information about the use of medicines. www.dh.gov.uk /PublicationsAndStatistics/LettersAndCirculars/DearColleagueLetters/DearColleagueLettersArticle/fs/en?CONTENT_ID=4089715&chk=03NJrw

PJ Online Reports: British National Formulary The BNF prescribing excellence conference, “Good medicine for children”organised by the British National Formulary, the British Medical Association and the Royal Pharmaceutical Society took place at the Commonwealth Institute, London, on 18 May The issues surrounding better medicines and prescribing for children were discussed at a BNF conference last week. www.pharmj.com /reports/bnf/index.html

British National Formulary - Any spares? We are told that the Department of Health has assessed the need and that there are enough copies purchased nationally to meet all requirements, but this does suggest that there could be "local variations". Indeed I hear rumours that this is the case. This means that no junior doctor gets a personal copy and wards receive one copy for use by all staff. www.pharmj.com /Editorial/19991016/letters/simmons.html

External web links - Leeds University Library Clinical guidelines from the National Institute of Clinical Evidence, and new reports and recommendations from the Medical Devices Agency and the Committee for the Safety of Medicines are distributed, on publication, to all members of this portal. Provides detailed information on the background and scope of the work to be undertaken by the recently formed National Institute for Clinical Excellence (NICE). "BNF for Children aims to provide prescribers, pharmacists and other healthcare professionals with sound up-to-date information on the use of medicines for treating children" www.leeds.ac.uk /ROADS/subject-listing/service/616.html

Medical, pharmaceutical and drugs search The British National Formulary (BNF), provides UK healthcare professionals with authoritative and practical information on the selection and clinical use of medicines. British Pharmacopoeia is the new site where users of the British Pharmacopoeia can access a range of related products, services and information. PubMed is the National Library of Medicine's search service that provides access to over 11 million citations in MEDLINE, PreMEDLINE, and other related databases. allaboutmedicalsales.com /search

New Childrens Tsar Welcomes Ground-Breaking Guide To Childrens Medicines, UK Supported by £1.8 million from the Department Health, the British National Formulary for Children (BNFC) gives prescribers advice on which medicines are most appropriate for paediatric use alongside information on drug dosages and formulations for children using the tried and tested format of the British National Formulary. The BNFC is a joint publication between the British Medical Association, the Royal Pharmaceutical Society, the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health, and the Neonatal and Paediatric Pharmacists' Group and replaces the Royal College of Paediatrics& Child Health's Medicines for Children. Dr Shribman is being appointed to the post of National Director for Children for the NHS in England. www.medicalnewstoday.com /medicalnews.php?newsid=31115

Directory - Regional: Europe: United Kingdom: Health: Pharmacy British National Formulary  · cached · Twice-yearly source of up-to-date guidance on prescribing, dispensing and administering medicines. British National Formulary  · cached · Information about this formulary, produced by the British Medical Association and the Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain. British Pharmaceutical Nutrition Group  · Professional association for those involved with parenteral nutrition and nutritional support of patients. www.incywincy.com /default?p=219974

British National Formulary (BNF) This web version of the British National Formulary has been prepared by VHN under licence from the publishers of the BNF, the British Medical Association and the Royal Pharmaceutical Society. The British Medical Association, the Department of Health and the Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain nominate the doctors and pharmacists on the Committee who are responsible for the BNF's content. The BNF details all the medicines that are generally prescribed in the UK, with special reference to their indications, cautions, contra-indications, side-effects, dosage and relative costs. www.vhn.net /bnf.html

University Library: Clinical Sciences Library - Finding the Evidence The BNF is published jointly by the British Medical Association and the Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain, and contains key information on the selection and prescribing of medicines. For example, BNF does not find the word "epogen" (a drug used to treat anaemia), so searches for "emsogen" (a nutritional supplement used in patients with bowel disorders) instead. On the BNF home page, click on the image for the latest issue of the BNF - look in the top right hand corner of the screen. www.le.ac.uk /li/khn5/finding/finding7.html

British National Formulary -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article British National Formulary -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article The BNF is jointly published by the (Click link for more info and facts about Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain) Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain and the (Click link for more info and facts about British Medical Association) British Medical Association. www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/B/Br/British_National_Formulary.htm

XMILBURN981126 The Department of Health welcomes and has taken an active role in the British National Formulary's initiative of highlighting drugs which are considered to be "generally less suitable for prescribing". Thank you for your letter of 20 October to Frank Dobson about medicines considered to be less suitable for prescribing, which are now flagged more clearly in the British National Formulary. The aim of this designation is to indicate to doctors that there are other drugs which in most cases may be more suitable. www.socialaudit.org.uk /4390DH1.htm

RGHLS Publications Online British Medical Journal complete content online, including full text articles, UK Health news and content unique to the online version of the weekly publication. NESLi2 (formerly JISC e-journal activities) delivers a national electronic journal service to the UK academic community, using a single licence to simplify the process for librarians and publishers alike. Users can search and browse the full-text of the journals, and articles can be read online, or downloaded and printed. www.jisc.ac.uk /general/index.cfm?name=rg_healthlife_cat_pub

MEL(2001)02 It is for Health Boards and NHS Trusts to ensure that all locums, GP registrars and those on retainer schemes within their areas receive copies of the BNF. In order to ensure that all locums, GP registrars and those on retainer schemes within your area receive a copy, please be ready to provide the total number of BNFs required in your area. This letter advises Health Boards and NHS Trusts that the Minister for Health and Community Care has undertaken to provide copies of the BNF to locums and GP registrars and those on retainer schemes. www.show.scot.nhs.uk /sehd/mels/HDL2001_02.htm

Amazon.com: Books: Textbook of Dental Pharmacology and Therapeutics (Oxford Medical Publications) British National Formulary by Pharmaceutical Press on page 257 CAPs: Journal of the American Dental Association, British National Formulary, Churchill Livingstone, Oxford University Press, New England Journal of Medicine (more) THE word 'pharmacology' means nothing more nor less than the study of the effects of chemical substances upon living tissues. www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0192625063?v=glance

BNF.org: The British National Formulary has issued the following advice in response to a new study BNF response to new study on medication use during pregnancy The BNF provides UK healthcare professionals with authoritative and practical information on the selection and clinical use of medicines in a clear, concise and accessible manner. www.bnf.org

avisford.co.uk - Links The British National Formulary (BNF) website gives information on how to use the BNF. ZETOC is a current awareness service run by the British Library which gives access to tables of contents of over 20,000 scientific journals and 16,000 conference proceedings and is available via the NeLH Website (on the Homepage under Knowledge). The National Electronic Library for Health (NeLH) provides an electronic library for NHS staff, patients and the public. www.avisford.co.uk /avisford/content/links.html

CBCU: University of Cambridge Browser-accessible British National Formulary with local formulary editor for creating and managing customised views of the BNF data. Now in its 6th revision, the Web BNF is currently in use in over 50 hospitals and is publicly available at http://www.bnf.org. It allows creation and maintenance of multiple customised views [local formularies] per site, browser-based searching and display of BNF text and interactions information. www.cbcu.cam.ac.uk /cbcu/projects/web_bnf.htm

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