A script still waits for you
New (test site)
This feature is on the test site. It may not be on your clinic's site yet.
What it does
The script card is a dedicated prescription review interface in Agent D. It displays the proposed medication regimen (dose, route, frequency, quantity, repeats) and checks the medicine against patient allergies. If an allergy clash is identified, the Confirm button is locked until a clinical override and reason are entered. Once approved, the card displays Signed.
Also on this screen
- Allergy block on a script card (AD-054): If the medicine clashes with an allergy, the go button stays off until you record an override and a reason.
- Sign wording (AD-055): A prescription card says Signed after you accept, and shows the regimen.
- eScript path (AD-124): Confirm on a script would open Parchment.
When to use it
Use the script card when drafting and issuing acute or repeat prescriptions via Agent D.
Step by step
- Type /script and stop at Send.
What Agent D can do
Agent D checks PBS authority rules, standard dosing ranges, and patient allergy lists. It cannot prescribe or sign without doctor authorization.
Safety (what needs your Confirm)
The Allergy Gate hard-blocks clashing medications. You must document an explicit clinical reason to override an allergy warning. Confirming the card registers your electronic signature.
Common questions
What happens if a patient has an allergy to the drafted medicine?
The card highlights the conflict in red, disables the Confirm button, and requires an override reason.
Does confirming the script card transmit an eScript?
On test environments, eScript sending is staged. On live sites with eScript enabled, it prepares the prescription for electronic dispensing.
Can front-desk staff sign a script card?
No. Prescribing and signing medications is strictly restricted to registered medical practitioners.
Related
Last reviewed: 03/10/2026.