Dispensing medicines traditionally dispensed in hospitals in community pharmacies makes it possible to respond to people’s needs in managing their illness and achieve significant gains in access, convenience, experience, health outcomes and significant savings for people and society. It is estimated that creating the new system for dispensing medicines and other health products in proximity when implemented in all hospitals nationwide, could benefit around 200,000 people. At the same time, the dispensing status of medicines, which, due to their nature, are reserved exclusively for the hospital circuit and which, due to the evolution of knowledge about their use, can be made available in a community pharmacy context, should be reviewed regularly. This allows citizens to have access medicines in a community context whose safety profile is widely known under equal circumstances and depending exclusively on clinical criteria.¹