190 results found

• Strep Throat

  Contact your healthcare provider or pharmacy if you have questions. • Take only the prescribed antibiotic. Taking the wrong antibiotics or taking them when they ...

• Infusion Therapy in the Rapid Treatment Unit (RTU)

  Child life specialists may not be available at night or on the weekends. Pharmacists. A pharmacist is available to explain and answer any questions you may have ...

• Tobacco-free campuses

  Let visitors know about the nicotine replacement products in the outpatient pharmacy if needed. How can I get help quitting using tobacco? Many free resources ...

• Opioid Use during Lactation

  Note: If your patient has complex pain management needs, please consult with your pharmacist or the acute pain service. PRESCRIBING OPIOID MEDICATIONS ...

• 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.

• BG Tracker

  Healthcare provider: Diabetes educator: Pharmacy: Appointments: Bring this booklet to all of your healthcare visits. Date. Time.

• Guidancefor Large or Extended Families Living in the Same ...

  For example, only leave if you must go to work, the grocery store, pharmacy, or medical appointments that cannot be delayed (such as for infants or for ...

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

  Emergency Department doctors are not allowed to call in prescriptions for opioids or other controlled substances to a pharmacy. The purpose of this fact sheet ...

• Insulin Pumps: Managing high blood glucose

  Change your infusion set every 3 days. • Keep an up-to-date prescription for long-acting insulin and syringes at your regular pharmacy.

• Blood Pressure Tracker Card

  Tell your healthcare provider about any other medicines you take. TARGET BP. /. MEDICINE. DOSE. WHEN TO TAKE. Name: Provider Name / Phone: Pharmacy: ...