The Scottish Reduction in Antimicrobial Prescribing (ScRAP) programme is an educational toolkit to help support a reduction in unnecessary antibiotic prescribing in primary care.
ScRAP Support Pack
The support pack provides information on the sessions available, the resources required to deliver each of the sessions, tips on how to support facilitation of the practical sessions in practice and information on CPD certification and evaluation.
➤ Download the support pack.
ScRAP includes educational materials to support delivery of facilitated learning sessions. The sessions are divided across three key topics:
1. Antimicrobial Resistance and Antimicrobial Stewardship
2. Targeting prescribing for respiratory tract infections
3. Managing urinary tract infections (four parts)
Good practice examples, audit toolkits, and patient information resources are also signposted and can be accessed below.
Please complete every time you deliver or participate in a sessions to help us assess uptake and impact.
ⓘ Note for local facilitators:
The slide-packs are published by NES following nationally agreed guidance. Health boards / organisations are permitted to add local information to the slides, any information added should be clearly marked. Changes to national guidance presented in the slide-packs are not permitted and NES is not liable for any unauthorised use of the materials.
Module 1 Antimicrobial Resistance and Antimicrobial Stewardship- Facilitated Learning Session (PowerPoint)
Module 2- Targeting Antibiotic Prescribing for Respiratory Tract Infections (RTI) (PowerPoint)
Module 3a- Improving the Management of Acute Uncomplicated UTI in women under 65 years (PowerPoint)
Module 3b- Improving the Management of complicated UTI: Older People, Catheter Associated, Men (PowerPoint)
Module 3c- Improving the Management of Recurrent UTI (PowerPoint)
Module 3d- Improving the Management of Uncomplicated UTI in Paediatrics (PowerPoint)
Audit tools and decision aids connected to the Scottish Reduction in antimicrobial Prescribing (ScRAP) programme.
Good practice examples from the Scottish Reduction in Antimicrobial Prescribing (ScRAP) programme