140 results found

• Managing Your Baby's Pain

  occupational, physical, music, and developmental therapists. • Lactation and child-life specialists. • Pharmacists. • Social workers. • Discharge planners and.

• 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. Have your child ...

• 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. • Syringe with medicine.

• Numbing Cream

  If you have any questions, be sure to ask your doctor, nurse, or pharmacist. Page 2. 2. Intermountain Healthcare complies with applicable federal civil rights laws ...

• High Blood Pressure

  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. □ Step 2.

• Nuclear Cardiac Stress Test: How to prepare

  Talk with your doctor or pharmacist if you have any questions about the foods and medicines you should avoid before your test. Page 2. 2. Intermountain ...

• How to Check Your Blood Pressure

  supermarket pharmacy, or other large store. A good one costs about $50. Ask your health insurance provider if your policy covers the cost of a home.

• Liver Transplant

  Transplant pharmacist. • Transplant financial ... Teach your child to prepare the daily doses and how to call the pharmacy for refills once your child is mature and  ...

• Edoxaban (Savaysa):

  healthcare provider or pharmacist before starting any new medicine or supplement. Medicines that interact with edoxaban include: • Aspirin. • Anticoagulants.

• Staying Safe, Healthy, and at Home: My action plan

  primary care provider or pharmacist about all the medications you take. Certain medications can have side effects that may affect your ability to drive, walk,.