For doctors

Write the script. Send it. See what happened next.

Prescribers get a desk of their own, with their own caseload on it and nothing else. What it adds is the half you cannot see today: whether the script you wrote was actually filled, by whom, and when. The clinical decision stays entirely yours.

PrescriptionMei K.
Flower 10 gas directedRepeats5PathwaySAS-B
Sent 3 Sep
Dispensed against itNewtown Pharmacy
4 Seprepeat 1 of 518 Seprepeat 2 of 5Batch0426-A
Filled
Running outThis fortnight
Mei K.last repeat 2 OctTom H.script ends 9 Oct
Review

What you do from the prescriber desk

  1. Write the script in one place

    Product, strength, quantity and repeats, on a form built for medicinal cannabis, so every field you need is already on it. Your approval details are recorded once and carried on every script.

    your own prescriber desknothing else on it
    FIG. 1 · the script · one place
  2. Send it to whichever dispensary fills it

    The dispensary inside your clinic, or a pharmacy the patient chooses. The script arrives at their queue attached to the order, so nobody re-keys it and nobody loses it in an inbox.

    any dispensary on Cultivarpatient’s usual
    FIG. 2 · sent to the dispensary that fills it
  3. See what was actually dispensed

    What the pharmacist actually supplied, and when, down to the batch. If you need to know whether a patient collected, you can look it up instead of ringing round.

    by whom, whenagainst your script
    FIG. 3 · what was dispensed
  4. Told before a script runs out

    Repeats remaining and the end date sit next to every patient, and you are told before they hit zero. You get to book the review while there is still time.

    last repeat, end datetold in time
    FIG. 4 · before a script runs out
  5. Only your own patients

    Your desk is your caseload and nothing else. Another prescriber's patients are not yours to see, and no part of the commercial chain behind the medicine is visible to you at all.

    your caseloadnobody else’s
    FIG. 5 · only your own patients
  6. The pharmacist still checks

    Cultivar carries the script and the record. The dispensing decision, the pharmacist check and the clinical responsibility all stay exactly where the law puts them.

    every script, every repeatreviewed before supply
    FIG. 6 · the pharmacist still checks

What you see

  • Your own patients and the scripts you wrote for them
  • What was dispensed against each script, when, and by which dispensary
  • Repeats remaining and the date a script ends
  • The batch and lab test on what your patient received

What you never see

  • Any patient who is not yours
  • Another prescriber's scripts
  • A dispensary's stock levels, its prices, or what a distributor charges it
  • Anything from the supply side beyond the batch on your own patient's medicine

Questions people ask

If yours is not here, bring it to the demo with one of your own.

Ask us on a demo

Does Cultivar replace my clinical software?

No. Cultivar handles the script from the moment you have decided to write it: sending it to the dispensary, and the record of what was supplied against it. Your notes, your consultations and your patient records stay in the software you already use. How the two sit side by side for your clinic is worth ten minutes on the demo.

Who is responsible for the clinical decision?

You are, entirely. Cultivar does not suggest a product, a dose or a patient, and it never will. It is a way to send what you have already decided and to see what happened to it.

What about the TGA approval pathway?

Prescribing unapproved medicinal cannabis in Australia runs through an approval pathway, and that remains your responsibility as the prescriber. Cultivar records the approval details you state and carries them with the script so the dispensary has them. It does not obtain approvals for you, and we would not claim otherwise.

Can I send a script to a pharmacy that is not in my clinic?

Yes, and that is the ordinary case. A pharmacy already on Cultivar receives it directly. One that is not still gets the script the way it does today, and you keep your own record of what you sent and where.

Do my patients need the portal?

No. A patient who never signs in is still a patient of the dispensary, and their repeats still work. The portal saves them a phone call; it is not a condition of being prescribed for.

See the prescriber desk on your own cases.