Summary
This is a machine-generated summary.
(1) To further improve the implementation of national insurance negotiated medicines (referred to as national negotiated medicines) in Beijing, the Beijing Municipal Health Commission has issued a notice to relevant departments and institutions. According to the requirements of the "Beijing Municipal Health Commission's Notice on the Implementation of the Measures for Supporting the High-Quality Development of Innovative Medicines and Healthcare in Beijing (2024)" and the "Beijing Municipal Health Commission's Notice on Further Improving the Implementation of National Negotiated Medicines" issued in 2023, the following measures are to be taken:
(2) Firstly, the scope of "double-channel" designated medical institutions for national negotiated medicines will be gradually expanded. All tertiary designated medical institutions in the city are required to ensure the supply of national negotiated medicines through both designated medical institutions and designated retail pharmacies. For districts such as Dongcheng, Xicheng, Chaoyang, Haidian, Fengtai, Shijingshan, Tongzhou, Changping, no new designated retail pharmacies will be added. Instead, one designated retail pharmacy will be selected from the existing pilot institutions to sign a three-party agreement with the designated medical institutions to ensure the supply of national negotiated medicines.
(3) For other districts, a designated retail pharmacy will be selected as a shared pharmacy for the entire district, and a three-party agreement will be signed with the designated medical institutions to ensure the supply of national negotiated medicines.
(4) Secondly, the following work requirements are to be met:
(5) (1) Designated medical institutions are required to maintain the relevant information of national negotiated medicines in their hospital information systems, ensuring that participating individuals can obtain prescriptions from doctors at participating medical institutions. Participating individuals are required to purchase medicines within the valid period of the prescription at designated retail pharmacies. Designated medical institutions are required to establish internal management systems, strengthen the promotion of clinical doctors, and ensure that medicines are used reasonably and safely.
(6) (2) Designated retail pharmacies are required to strictly comply with the management regulations of the pharmaceutical supervision department, take responsibility for the quality of the medicines sold, and immediately terminate the three-party agreement and report the relevant problems to the relevant departments if quality issues arise. Designated retail pharmacies are required to implement unified prices with designated medical institutions, prepare national negotiated medicines according to the agreement, and meet the needs of participating individuals for medicines.
(7) (3) District health commissions are required to complete the implementation of national negotiated medicines in designated medical institutions and pharmacies within their jurisdictions, improve the accessibility of national negotiated medicines, and promote the health and well-being of the people.