No, not in Ohio. The IV certified LPN can hang the D5LR but Pitocin is NOT on the list of solutions LPNs can hang, it is not an antibiotic allowing the intermittent/secondary rule and its not a vitamin/electrolyte that they would be allowed to hang a second bag of. IM shots of Pitocin can be given by an LPN but they are only used to control postpartum uterine bleeding after the delivery of the placenta.
Yes, you can have in vitro fertilization if you've given birth before.
Yes, Pitocin (synthetic oxytocin) is typically administered via an intravenous (IV) infusion rather than in a single shot. It is used to induce or augment labor and is carefully monitored by healthcare professionals to regulate the dosage and effects on the mother and fetus. In some cases, it may be injected intramuscularly, but this is less common.
It sounds unusual, but more information is necessary before a conclusive answer can be given.
Only if she has given birth to a calf before being bred again and continuously milked since then, then yes. But, if that cow has given birth to a calf, was dried up for some reason before being bred again, no.
Doodle is not given a name right after his birth because his parents were unsure if he would survive due to his fragile health. They waited to see if he would develop and grow stronger before giving him a name.
Shay Given's birth name is Seamus Given.
I have not heard this idiom before. Perhaps you heard "Put to death" which means to kill.
It is the reply given to the document which is laid before the company or firms for which the company have to either sent back the necessary reply.
It is the reply given to the document which is laid before the company or firms for which the company have to either sent back the necessary reply.
usually after the seventh month
Antenatal care is the basic precautions given to a pregnant woman before and after birth. It is easy to detect any abnormalities that may arise on the health of a pregnant woman. Also immunization schedule is given to the woman before and after birth to protect her and the baby against any contagious disease.