133 results found

• Infusion log

  TARGET JOINT: Defined as recurrent bleeding into the same joint. 4 or more times in a 6-month period of time. Your infusion information. Home care pharmacy: ...

• Methotrexate for Rheumatoid Arthritis

  your healthcare provider or pharmacist. They may recommend increasing the dose of folic acid. How long until I start feeling better?

• Safety at home: Keeping a loved one safe during a suicidal crisis

  A pharmacist can advise. • Don't lock rescue medicines like inhalers and epi-pens. Focus on firearms. 1 Off-site storage (safest option for now).

• Let's Talk About...

  ask your child's healthcare provider or a pharmacist. You can prepare your child by explaining what will happen. Explain what a suppository is. Explain that.

• Elevated Blood Pressure: Follow Up to Confirm

  Some pharmacies and grocery stores have blood pressure monitors that you can use. • If you have a blood pressure monitor, you can do this at home.

• Giving Your Medicine with a Mini-Infuser Syringe Pump

  Call your nurse or pharmacist and do not use the medication if the label is incorrect. 3 Lay out your supplies. • Mini-infuser syringe pump.

• Intermountain Care Management: Helping you get the care you need

  healthcare providers, pharmacists, social workers, and care coordinators. A care coordinator is a person who can help you arrange your healthcare needs.

• Giving Your Medicine with a Mini-Bag Plus

  dry, call the pharmacist. • IV Tubing. • Alcohol disinfectant cap. • Sterile wipes. • Flush syringes. – 2 Saline syringes. – Heparin syringe, if needed.

• Tympanostomy tubes (ear tubes)

  doctor's office or a pharmacy. How active can my child be? Sedation may affect your child's coordination for the first few hours after surgery.

• Urinary Incontinence

  You can get your flu shot at any pharmacy participating in your plan or call your doctor. Also, talk with your doctor about the shots for.