This plan will be illustrating the care pathway for the 2 physiological disorders and the roles of the practitioners involved. The two physiological disorders are eczema and nephrotic syndrome.
 The practitioners involved in eczema are the GP and pharmacist.
General Practitioners (GP):
GPs look after the health of people in the local community and deal with a wide range of health problems. They take into account physical, emotional and social factors when diagnosing treatment and recommending the required treatment (AGGAS, 2013). If a GP is unable to deal with a problem themselves, the usually refer the patient to a hospital for tests, treatment, or to see a consultant with specialist knowledge (NHS Choices, 2013). For example in eczema, if the GP sees that the condition is not getting any better, or is worsening, the will refer the patient to see a dermatologist. Also, they assess, plan, implement and monitor the progress and response to treatment; and provide advice and counselling to the patients (AGGAS, 2013).
Goal/Objective Completion Date Action to be taken
To identify the physiological disorder Immediately 1) Baseline assessment i.e. medical history to identify clinical background and to identify and themes, patterns etc.
2) Assess baseline measurements: pulse and respiration; and observe the affected area i.e. inner elbows.
3) Confirm diagnosis and identify any potential allergies.
To successful control the disorder On-going 1) Prescribe mediation i.e.
2) Refer to pharmacist to ‘cash in’ prescription.
To monitor the disorder On-going 1) Periodic review of client progress including baseline measurements i.e. look at the progress of the affected area and check pulse and respiration.

Pharmacist:
Pharmacists are responsible for the quality of the medicines supplied to patients, ensuring that the supply of medicines is within the law; and that the