APPENDIX A
Title: Jazzed about Generics
(Conversations about Switching from Brand Name to Generic OCPs)
Written by
Hannah Wilson
Estimated Run Time: 1:10 mins
Cast:
Clinician – Samantha Anderson
Patient- Hannah Wilson
Nurse– Erin Keating
Filmed by Mark Saathoff at University of Chicago
Scenario
Location: (Clinical exam room - outpatient)
Set-up: Primary care exam room with desk/computer, chair
Characters: Mid-20s female patient; clinician (NP or MD); nurse
Dress: white coat/stethoscope, Patient can be wearing street clothes
INT. – Exam Room.
Background/setting: Clinician is conducting a routine primary care visit with patient. Video fades in to pick up conversation towards the end of the consultation.
CLINICIAN
Alright Lauren, we’ll call you in a few days with the results of your pap smear. Otherwise, I think you’re all set. Is there anything else I can help you with? Do you have any questions or concerns you would like to discuss?
PATIENT
Oh yeah, I almost forgot. I need a refill of my birth control because I’m about to run out.
CLINICIAN
Sure, I can definitely help you with that. What are you currently taking?
PATIENT
I’m on Jazz.
CLINICIAN
How are those working for you? Are you having any issues?
PATIENT
No, it seems to be fine.
CLINICIAN
Okay, that’s great. Are you aware there is now a generic version? Would you consider switching to the generic version of Jazz, which is called rospiredrone?
PATIENT
No, I really want to stay on Jazz. It’s been working really well and I don’t want to rock the boat.
CLINICIAN
I can assure you the generic works just as well. What do you think?
PATIENT
I don’t know. I’ve seen lots of online ads for Jazz, but I haven’t heard anything about rospiredrone (stumbles over word). Is it really the same? What’s the difference?
CLINICIAN
Well…no, not exactly. It has a slightly different formulation but it has the same active ingredient as Jazz and has been verified by the FDA to be just as effective and of the same high quality.
NURSE
(knocks on the door and pops her head in) Sorry to interrupt, but there’s an urgent call for you.
CLINICIAN
Lauren, I’m so sorry to rush out on you. For now, I’ll write you a prescription for Jazz, but let’s continue this conversation at the next visit.
| File Type | application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document |
| Author | Keating, Erin [BSD] - MED |
| File Modified | 0000-00-00 |
| File Created | 2021-01-21 |