Care Clinical Governance delivers structured, evidence-based medication optimisation clinics within adult social care settings. These clinics are designed to reduce medication-related risk, improve prescribing quality, and strengthen clinical documentation.
Each clinic is led by an Independent Prescriber and focuses on resident-specific clinical review within defined scope of competence, working collaboratively with GPs and specialist services where required.
Medicines optimisation is not just about cost reduction — it is about ensuring that every resident receives the right medicine, at the right dose, at the right time, with appropriate monitoring and clear clinical rationale documented throughout.
Comprehensive review of residents prescribed multiple medicines to:
Aim: Reduce medication burden while maintaining therapeutic benefit.
Structured psychotropic medication review aligned with the national STOMP programme.
Aim: Promote safe, justified and proportionate psychotropic prescribing.
Targeted review of medications associated with falls risk, including sedatives, antipsychotics, and antihypertensives.
Aim: Support safer prescribing in elderly and frail populations.
Review of “as required” medications to ensure safety and documentation accuracy.
Aim: Strengthen governance and reduce inappropriate PRN use.
Structured review of cumulative anticholinergic load, particularly in older adults.
Aim: Reduce delirium, falls, and cognitive decline risk.