159 results found

• Central Line Care

  Your home care company or pharmacy will provide you with all the supplies you will need to care for your child's central line at home. Some of the supplies may ...

• Tobacco-free campuses

  products in the outpatient pharmacy if needed. How can I get help quitting using tobacco? Many free resources can help you quit using tobacco, including: • Quit.

• Tri-mix Therapy for Erectile Dysfunction

  the pharmacy. Why didn't the Tri-mix work? There are 2 main ... ask the pharmacist for it since it is stored behind the counter. • If symptoms continue 1 hour after ...

• Insulin Pumps: Managing high blood glucose

  insulin and syringes at your regular pharmacy. • Keep an emergency syringe with you at all times. If you have a problem with your pump, you can use the syringe ...

• Allergy Verification Form

  When were the last few times you took antibiotics? At which pharmacy did you fill your prescriptions? Name: Address: Phone: Have you ever had surgery ...

• Opioid Medicines in the Emergency Department: Your Safety Comes ...

  controlled substances to a pharmacy. The purpose of this fact sheet is to help you understand Intermountain's policies around using opioid pain medicines in the ...

• Opioid Tapering Evaluation

  If questions, call the pharmacy. – Perform unannounced urine drug screening ( depending on patient's risk level and history) as follows: – Every month for high ...

• Breastfeeding: Easing Sore Nipples

  Soothies, at your pharmacy or grocery store. Here's how to use them: – Wear the pad under your bra directly against the nipple and areola. Remove them before.

• Traveling with Diabetes

  This should include a list of your health conditions, the contact information of all of your doctors and pharmacy, and a list of all your prescription medications. H. E.

• Diabetes: Preparing for an emergency

  access to a pharmacy may not be possible. For these reasons, you or your child need to be prepared for diabetes care. The best way to do this is to have a.