uh yes, unless the medication is something crazy or the parent is crazy
No, only the custodial parent can do that.
Yes this is ok. If a child needs any sort of medication then the child's needs come before informing another parent, especially if the medication is urgent. It would be best to inform the other as soon as is possible after though to save rows.
no
no
IT is a good idea assuming the custodial parent has sole custody or sole legal custody of the child. Otherwise, most states will administer medical care to a child with either parent present and will administer life saving measures without anyone present though they would be unable to continue treatment beyond emergency stabilization without a parent or guardian consent
The teacher will administer some tests to determine your placement in the fall semester. The school nurse will administer the medication after lunch.
Administer 0.05 ml of the medication.
One way to effectively administer medication to a toddler who refuses to take it is to try mixing it with a small amount of their favorite food or drink. You can also use a syringe or dropper to slowly give them the medication while they are distracted or calm. It's important to stay calm and patient during the process to help make it easier for both you and your child.
· administer medication · answer questions about health
no
No, absolutely not! A PCA may remind the client it is time for their meds and may even bring the meds to the client. But a PCA is not trained to administer medication of any kind!
To safely administer prednisolone syrup to your child, follow these steps: Shake the bottle well before measuring the dose. Use a medicine dropper or syringe to measure the correct dose as prescribed by the doctor. Administer the syrup directly into the child's mouth, aiming for the back of the tongue to prevent choking. Encourage your child to swallow the medication and offer a drink of water afterwards if needed. Wash the dropper or syringe thoroughly after each use to prevent contamination. If you have any concerns or questions, consult your child's healthcare provider for guidance.