skip to main content

Yellow Card reporting — GPhC CRA MCQ

Instant feedback + full explanation. One question, done properly.

EasyAdverse Drug ReactionsYellow Card reportingGPhC CRA

A community pharmacist receives a Yellow Card report form from a patient who experienced a severe allergic reaction to a newly marketed antibiotic. The pharmacist has not previously reported a suspected adverse drug reaction. Who can submit a Yellow Card report?

Educational content. Not a substitute for clinical judgement or local policy.

Reveal the answer and explanation

Correct answer: EHealthcare professionals including pharmacists, doctors, nurses, and members of the public can submit Yellow Card reports to the MHRA

The MHRA Yellow Card scheme accepts reports from all healthcare professionals (including pharmacists, doctors, dentists, nurses, midwives, and optometrists) and from patients and carers. Pharmacists play a vital role in pharmacovigilance and should report suspected adverse drug reactions, particularly those that are serious, unexpected, or involve newly marketed medicines (denoted by the Black Triangle symbol). Reports can be submitted online, by app, or on paper.

Reference: MHRA Yellow Card Scheme; MEP