Medication Monitoring Intravenous To Oral
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Unit 87: Administer Medication to Individuals and Monitor ...
qualifications.pearson.com• Regular monitoring of condition. • Follow procedures of setting. • Recognise boundaries of own role. Administration routes • Oral: o tablets o capsules o liquids. • Inhalation, nasal, oral. • Injected: o intravenous o subcutaneous o intramuscular o epidural. • …
Best Practices in Managing Table 3. 6 HYPERKALEMIA
www.kidney.orgIntravenous (acute) or oral (chronic) Varies Until diuresis : ... Review of medication used: The definition of hyperkalemia varies and limits such as >5.5, ... cardiac monitoring, acute medical interventions, possibly dialysis Requires ongoing management to correct the underlying
Guidelines for the administration of intravenous and ...
www.england.nhs.ukmonitoring of electrolytes and weight should continue once oral diuretics are restarted (initial U+E within a week). The oral dose of diuretic should be determined with the Heart Failure team considering the IV diuretic dose given and the clinical response of the patient. In addition, the oral dose prior to IV administration and the
Children’s Health Queensland Paediatric Antibiocard ...
www.childrens.health.qld.gov.auor the Paediatric National Inpatient Medication Chart (P-NIMC) when prescribing antimicrobials. • Daily review of antibiotic plan (stop/continue antibiotics) should occur during ward round, review is to include: – Consideration of Early Intravenous (IV) to Oral Switch Therapy - Patients should be reviewed at 24 to
Guidelines for Management of COVID-19 in Children (below ...
www.mohfw.gov.inFluids and feeds: ensure oral fluids to maintain hydration and give a nutritious diet No other COVID-19 specific medication needed Antimicrobials are not indicated Maintain monitoring chart including counting of respiratory rate 2-3 times a day, look for chest indrawing, cold extremities, urine output, oxygen
Current Tetanus treatment 22Jan - WHO
www.who.intOral preparations could be used but must be accompanied by careful monitoring to avoid respiratory depression or arrest. Magnesium sulphate can be used alone or in combination with benzodiazepines to control spasm and autonomic dysfunction: 5 gm (or 75mg/kg) intravenous loading dose, then 2–3 grams per