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Changes in drug prescription over a decade in an Arctic child population

Aim: To describe the changes in drug prescription to 0–14‐y‐old outpatient children from 1991 to 2001. Methods: ATC codes on prescriptions were compared. Main results: Prescriptions rose from 2.00 to 2.18 drugs/child/year, and the proportion of prescribed drugs rose from 60.7% to 70.4% of the child population (p<0.001). The 10 most prescribed subgroups accounted for 92.7% of all drugs in 0–1‐y‐olds and 75.9% in the schoolchildren. The individual prescription of anti‐asthmatics increased by 155% (p<0.001), the use of nasal preparations and drugs against cough decreased, and more of the antibiotics were penicillin V. In 0–1‐y‐olds, prescriptions halved, while they nearly doubled in schoolchildren (p<0.001).