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Clinicians must be aware of all medication charts in use in order to have access to all current medication information to safely prescribe, dispense and administer medicines for patients. 1 This indicates to all staff how many NMCs are in use for a patient (Figure 4).
28 paź 2021 · The national medication charts are used in inpatient settings to record the medicines prescribed and administered to a patient, along with any allergies and adverse reactions from medicines.
At Auckland DHB midwives should consult with a specialist (obstetrician and/or anaesthetist) if a woman is in significant pain or requiring more than 10 mg of morphine or 100 micrograms of fentanyl in a one hour period
on the medication chart to ensure a safe and monitored level of care. 1A Patient 1.1 Patient’s National Health Index (NHI) number 1.2 Patient’s surname(s) 1.3 Patient’s first name(s) 1.4 Patient’s gender 1.5 Patient’s date of birth 1.6 Patient’s age 1.7 Patient’s name written by the first prescriber 1.8 Patient’s height
Purpose of policy. To provide recommendations for the use of antenatal corticosteroids in women prior to birth to improve neonatal outcomes. 2. Guideline management principles and goals. Antenatal steroids are standard care for women at high risk of birth < 35 weeks gestation.
Women who are ≤ 12 weeks pregnant with nausea and vomiting or > 12 weeks pregnant with documented history of hyperemesis. If printed, this document is only valid for the day of printing.
with men >40, women >50, and others at increased risk. Aspirin therapy (75 to 325 mg/d) should be used in high-risk women unless contraindicated (Class I, Level A) . If a high-risk woman is intolerant of aspirin therapy, clopidogre should be substituted (Class I, Level B) . In women >65 years of age, consider aspirin therapy (81 mg daily or 100 mg
